Buenos Aires is the capital of Argentina and one of the most culturally rich cities in Latin America. Located on the eastern shore of the Rio de la Plata, it is known for its European-style architecture, passionate tango music and vibrant street life. For people combining work and travel, Buenos Aires offers solid average Wi-Fi speeds, a wide range of spaces to stay and an exciting mix of food, nightlife and cultural events that keep daily life anything but routine. On the whole, Buenos Aires keeps things interesting. One minute you’re knocking out work in your apartment, the next you’re stumbling upon a late-night milonga in a plaza. It’s a city that balances hustle with heart.
Popular areas to stay for working remotely in Buenos Aires include Palermo, San Telmo and Recoleta.
According to Numbeo, the average monthly cost of living in Buenos Aires (excluding space to stay) in 2026 is £530-£630 ($710–$810 USD) for one person.
Typical Wi-Fi speeds in Buenos Aires are around 91 Mbps download and 23 Mbps upload, according to TestMy.net.
A must-try delicacy in Buenos Aires is the asado, Argentina’s iconic barbecue. It's not just a meal - it's a social and cultural experience.
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Buenos Aires is served by Aeroparque Jorge Newbery (AEP) for most domestic and regional flights, located right next to the city, and Ezeiza International Airport (EZE) for long‑haul routes about 35–50 minutes away by taxi, bus or shuttle.
Buenos Aires has several major rail hubs. Retiro Station is the primary long‑distance and commuter hub, while Constitucion and Once connect the city to the wider metropolitan region.
Long‑distance and regional buses operate mainly from the Terminal de Omnibus de Retiro, offering extensive connections across Argentina and into neighbouring countries.
Buenos Aires has a huge cafe and coworking culture, especially in Palermo, Recoleta, Belgrano, San Telmo and Microcentro, supported by the city’s creative, tech and startup communities.
Groceries are easy to find throughout the city, with major options including Carrefour, Disco, Jumbo, Coto and numerous almacenes and specialty shops.
Buenos Aires is walkable in the central districts, while longer distances are covered using the Subte metro, buses (colectivos), taxis and rideshares. The city’s grid layout makes travel between Palermo, Recoleta and the historic centre straightforward.
