Palermo Soho
Suits newcomers from abroad who want boutiques, murals and the bars around Plaza Serrano close at hand, with Plaza Italia station six minutes away.
Buenos Aires residential areas range from dense nightlife districts to quiet streets where the main draw is a park or a market. The Palermo barrios and San Telmo put bars, restaurants and shops at the door, while Belgrano, Colegiales and Núñez are calmer and more residential. Most of the areas listed sit within a short walk of a rapid-transit station, generally three to eight minutes.
Open Buenos Aires on the map Live scores for transit, cafes, schools and healthcare, calculated from what is actually around each address.Suits newcomers from abroad who want boutiques, murals and the bars around Plaza Serrano close at hand, with Plaza Italia station six minutes away.
A conventional choice for families, with leafy residential streets, Barrio Chino nearby and Juramento station a three-minute walk.
Fits someone who wants quiet cobbled streets, specialty coffee and the Mercado de las Pulgas rather than nightlife, with its own station four minutes off.
Works for residents who prefer newer tower apartments and waterfront dining in the city's most recently built district.
Designer boutiques & murals · Plaza Serrano bars · Expat hub
TV studios turned restaurants · Parrillas & cocktail bars
Paris of the south · Grand cafés · Famous cemetery
Docklands towers · Waterfront dining · Newest & safest
Tango & antiques · Sunday feria · Colonial atmosphere
Leafy & residential · Barrio Chino · Family classic
Outlet shopping & bodegones · Palermo prices minus the hype
Geographic heart · Parque Rivadavia · Solid middle-class value
Quiet cobbled streets · Specialty coffee · Mercado de las Pulgas
River Plate stadium · Riverside campus · Calm north end