

Buenos Aires and the Pampas
Buenos Aires sits between two worlds: the Atlantic-facing port city where tango, literature, and café culture still shape the daily rhythm — and, just beyond it, the wide, wind-brushed plains of the Pampas, home to working estancias and a rural culture that still holds close to its gaucho roots.
In the city, neighbourhoods unfold like chapters: the faded grandeur of Recoleta, the quiet charm of Palermo’s tree-lined streets, the old-world pulse of San Telmo. There’s no single way to experience it — Buenos Aires invites slow exploration, late dinners, and long mornings spent watching the world pass by from a shaded terrace.
Beyond the city, the Pampas stretch outward — open skies, red soil, and the long traditions of cattle country. Life here moves to a different rhythm, shaped by horses, wood smoke, and the quiet work of the land. A stay on a traditional estancia offers a rare sense of continuity — a window into a side of Argentina that’s increasingly rare but still deeply rooted.
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Our Favourite Camps & Lodges

One of the oldest colonial estancias in Argentina, La Bamba de Areco combines refined comfort with gaucho heritage just outside San Antonio de Areco. Carefully restored to preserve its traditional character, the property offers a glimpse into Argentina’s rural soul — where horsemen roam the pampas and mealtimes stretch out under the shade of ancient trees.
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A peaceful retreat in the heart of the Pampas, Estancia La Bandada offers an unhurried way to experience Argentina’s countryside charm. Less polished than some of its neighbours, it’s all the more appealing for it — a place where the emphasis is on relaxed living, fine food, and the quiet rhythm of rural life.
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Set in the heart of Recoleta, one of Buenos Aires’ most elegant neighbourhoods, Algodon Mansion is a stylish retreat that fuses the spirit of Belle Époque architecture with modern luxury. This boutique hotel occupies a stately 1912 residence, meticulously restored to reflect its aristocratic past while offering all the comfort and privacy of a contemporary city bolthole.
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A landmark of classic elegance in the heart of Buenos Aires’ Recoleta district, the Alvear Palace is a bastion of Belle Époque grandeur. Originally opened in 1932, its high-ceilinged salons, glittering chandeliers and polished service have long attracted visiting dignitaries, artists, and curious travellers alike.
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Hidden behind a discreet doorway in the leafy Recoleta district, Hub Porteño feels more like a refined private residence than a typical hotel. With just eleven individually styled suites and an emphasis on personal service, this boutique retreat offers a calm, polished base in one of Buenos Aires’ most vibrant neighbourhoods.
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Legado Mítico is a stylish and characterful boutique hotel set in the vibrant Palermo Soho district of Buenos Aires. Housed in a restored townhouse, it seamlessly blends the elegance of Argentine heritage with contemporary comfort.
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Tucked within the vibrant streets of Palermo Soho, Be Jardín Escondido is an intimate seven-room retreat that once served as Francis Ford Coppola’s Buenos Aires home while filming Tetro. Despite its central location, the property offers a sense of calm and privacy behind its leafy courtyard garden, shaded by fig and palm trees.
Learn MoreBest Time To Visit Buenos Aires and the Pampas
Buenos Aires and the Pampas are best visited during the mild seasons of spring (September to November) and autumn (March to May), when temperatures are comfortable and the city is at its most enjoyable.
Summer (December to February) can be hot and humid, especially in the city, while winter (June to August) is cooler and quieter, with crisp days ideal for exploring on foot or spending time on an estancia.
Best Time To Visit Buenos Aires and the Pampas
Our Favourite Camps & Lodges

Tucked within the vibrant streets of Palermo Soho, Be Jardín Escondido is an intimate seven-room retreat that once served as Francis Ford Coppola’s Buenos Aires home while filming Tetro. Despite its central location, the property offers a sense of calm and privacy behind its leafy courtyard garden, shaded by fig and palm trees.
Learn MoreBuenos Aires and the Pampas (FAQS) NEED TO KNOW
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