"Buenos Aires is an electric city. With more than three million residents, there's always something to do, somewhere to go, and someone to meet. I spend at least three months living in Buenos Aires each year, which means I've experienced all kinds of Airbnbs, from cozy studios to bright one-bedrooms with private rooftops. Although there are plenty of gorgeous hotels in Buenos Aires, I typically end up deciding to rent an Airbnb because of the different perspectives the properties can offer."
"A vacation rental lets you live like a local, with more room to spread out-full kitchens, balconies, separate sleeping quarters, and washing machines are just a few of the amenities you can find. Whether you're looking for a private patio in elegant Recoleta, a sun-soaked loft steps from buzzy San Telmo, or a pet-friendly studio in the heart of Villa Crespo, I've found a home-away-from-home for you in this buzzy city."
"There's never a bad time to visit Buenos Aires. The summer months, from December to March, attract the most tourists, especially during popular events like Lollapalooza and Carnival. The shoulder seasons are also great times to visit, and allow you to avoid some of the crowds and save a bit of money. However, it does get cold in Buenos Aires, so if you visit during the middle of winter, plan on mostly indoor activities."
Buenos Aires is a vibrant city with over three million residents and constant social and cultural activity. Rental options range from cozy studios to bright one-bedrooms with private rooftops and unique perspectives. Vacation rentals provide local living with amenities such as full kitchens, balconies, separate sleeping quarters, and washing machines. Neighborhood choices include Recoleta, San Telmo, and Villa Crespo, covering elegant, buzzy, and pet-friendly options. A curated list of 13 top Airbnbs highlights properties selected for Superhost status, ratings, amenities, location, decor, editor stays, and guest reviews. Summer (December–March) is the busiest season; shoulder seasons offer fewer crowds and savings; winters are colder and favor indoor activities.
Read at Conde Nast Traveler
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