Currency 
Show Only 
Sort by 
“There is a sensation of flow at the Park Hyatt, whose setting is a converted mansion dating from 1934. Its marbled passageways run like streams, extravagant chandeliers appear to unravel from ceilings, and one elegant-chic space after another opens invitingly before guests.”
“Conceived for the travelling rock star, the ultra-hip Faena is a recycled 1902 port building located in the exclusive Madero Este docklands zone. Its Philippe Starck design conserves the cavernous, red brick shell of the iconic building.”
“With a great location in Palermo Hollywood, the Fierro of a much more expensive hotel. The suites, some with balconies, are spacious, and the ground-floor restaurant, Uco, does one of the best brunches in town.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Buenos Aires.
“A gathering-point for all things interesting and beautiful in Buenos Aires, this new, discreet Recoleta boutique hotel focuses on its insider connections to provide supreme five-star concierge service, offering more of an all-encompassing travel experience than a simple hotel stay.”
Featured as Frommer’s Exceptional Choice in Buenos Aires.
“This wellness hotel in the heart of downtown Buenos Aires has taken the concept of in-house spa to a new level, equipping each of its 17 rooms with jetted tubs.”
Featured as Fodor’s Choice in Buenos Aires.
“Despite the slightly off-putting name, the Glu is a charmer: all the room are suites with comfy king-size beds, and the staff members are some of the friendliest and most helpful in the entire city.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Buenos Aires.
“Design and comfort are key at this 20-room hotel in hip Palermo Hollywood. From Florence Knoll furniture to William Morris wallpaper, every detail has been hand-picked by the British-Argentinian owners.”
“This classy boutique hotel is in a gorgeously restored old house. Its eight impeccably groomed rooms are bathed in muted colors and fitted with elegant furniture; some have a patio or balcony.”
“The one-time home of Francis Ford Coppola, Be Jardín Escondido is an elegant seven-room home turned charming small hotel. Gaucho-inspired touches like cowskin rugs and old-fashioned wooden wardrobes are complemented by a small pool and chic public spaces.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Buenos Aires.
“Vain Boutique Hotel has a central location and 15 smallish but neat rooms. Guests can take their coffee (free in the afternoons) to the terrace for some fresh air.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Buenos Aires.
“Close to edgy Constitución, this cosy, four-room B&B in San Telmo is run by a French expat, Yann. A sunny courtyard is home to two rooms, while the other two are set back from the street; all are en suite with showers.”
“A huge makeover converted this art nouveau former sewing machine factory in Monserrat into a 59-room hotel – Palacio Barolo is two doors down. Head to the terrace for a cityscape of domes and spires.”
“L’Hôtel Palermo opened in the fashionable Soho district at the end of 2011. Its boutique design is inspired by the hotels of vintage Paris and contains petite, contemporary suites that are each uniquely decorated with restored furnishings.”
“This familial guesthouse in the Soho area is a pink-painted corner building lived in by its expat owners. Its interior embraces four rooms, each with private bathroom. A Spanish roof terrace tops the amenities here, and is the location for barbecues, tango classes and wine tastings.”
“These gorgeous studios and one-bedroom apartments are perfect for families. Each one is different, eclectically decorated with reproduction antique furniture.”
Buenos Aires is the capital of Argentina as well as being the most populous city in the country. The name Buenos Aires translates to “fair winds” or “good airs”. Considered an alpha city by the study GaWC5, Buenos Aires contributes a large portion to the entire economy of Argentina.
Buenos Aires is rated one of the best cities to live in Latin America with its ‘quality of life’ ranked 91st in the world, which makes it one of the highest-ranked in the region.
As a major tourist destination, it is popularly known for its preserved Spanish/European-style architecture and vibrant cultural life. As a symbol of its high level of hospitality, the city is home to multiple ethnic and religious groups with several languages being spoken in the city. The city is regarded as a “melting pot” where several ethnic groups live together making it one of the most diverse cities of Latin America.
In a survey carried out by Travel + Leisure, Buenos Aires was rated the second most desirable city to visit in the world. Several tourism options such as tango shows and traditional Pasado are present in Buenos Aires.
If you like our list of design hotels in Buenos Aires, then you should also check out our selection of recommended hotels in Rio de Janeiro or the best hotels in Santiago de Chile.