Buenos Aires is a large city with fascinating cultural events and fantastic nightlife. It's the biggest city in Argentina and the second largest national economy in South America.
One of the most important factors in ensuring you have a successful business trip to Buenos Aires is booking the right accommodation.
Business travellers who choose to stay in a serviced apartment in Buenos Aires can expect both privacy, space, and access to everything they need. Key facilities in both our long- and short-term accommodation in Buenos Aires include fully-equipped kitchens, on-site washing facilities, spacious dining rooms, and living rooms. There are also homely bedrooms, free Wi-Fi, and on-site housekeeping and laundry services. An aparthotel in Buenos Aires will also provide such facilities as a reception, a gym, and business meeting rooms.
Situ’s furnished apartments are designed to make guests feel like they are staying in their very own ‘home-away-from-home’, where they can live and work in a self-sufficient and independent way. Browse Situ’s range of tastefully appointed properties, from smart spaces with dedicated working areas to luxury apartments in Buenos Aires.
Buenos Aires is the capital of Argentina, its largest city and principal seaport. It’s located in the northeast of the country, just across the River Plate estuary from Uruguay.
Approximately three million people live in the city itself, but as many as 15 million live in the Greater Buenos Aires Metro Area. This makes it the fourth most populous city in the Americas.
With around one-third of Argentinians living in the capital, the other cities in the country are much smaller than Buenos Aires. Cordoba is the second largest city and is 432 miles to the west. The third largest is Rosario, 173 miles north-west of Buenos Aires. Argentina is a large country. It’s 1,475 miles to Ushuaia, the most southerly city in the world.
Buenos Aires is also the most visited tourist city in South America. Tourists and business travellers are well-served by the city’s extensive transport system. There are frequent over-ground trains, subway trains, trams, and buses to get you to where you want to go.
Argentina has the second largest national economy in South America and is a member of the G20, the international forum for the governments of the world’s largest economies.
As by far the largest city in Argentina, Buenos Aires makes a significant contribution to the Argentinian national economy, generating almost 40% of its Gross Domestic Product.
Only around 40% of the jobs in the city are in service industries, with manufacturing remaining important here. The major industries include food processing, car manufacture, chemicals, and oil refining. Major multinational employers with a presence in Buenos Aires include accountancy firms KPMG, PwC, EY, and Deloitte, along with Accenture, IBM, Walmart, HSBC, and J.P. Morgan.
Citizens of other countries doing business in the city can check out the InterNations Buenos Aires Professional Networking Group, which offers networking meetings and hosts guest speakers.
For those relocating, a serviced apartment in Buenos Aires affords those working in the city to have a stable base from which to search for more long-term accommodation in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
The Plaza del Mayo in the heart of the city is where you’ll find some of its most beautiful buildings. Located here are the Metropolitan Cathedral and the stately Casa Rosada (Pink House), the executive residence of the President. Guided tours of the Casa Rosada are available.
The balcony of the Casa Rosada was where Eva Peron, wife of the former President, once delivered a celebrated address to the nation. Her life is celebrated today at the Museo Evita, located in a grand townhouse in the district of Palermo in Buenos Aires.
‘Evita’ was laid to rest in the Recoleta Cemetery, which must be one of the grandest burial grounds anywhere in the world. You won’t just find gravestones and small tombs here – it's full of grand mausoleums for Argentina’s rich and famous.
Palermo is a large neighbourhood in Bueno Aires. It is made up of smaller neighbourhoods such as Palermo Soho, with its great atmosphere, boutiques, and trendy bars. Palermo Hollywood is known for its restaurants, sports clubs, and great nightlife.
The city has a thriving arts scene. Some of the highlights include the Malba modern art museum, and the Teatro Colon opera house. Works by Van Gogh, Degas, Monet, and Picasso are on display at the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes. This is the National Museum of Fine Arts and is another striking pink-coloured building.
Restaurants are plentiful here, and many of the city’s nightclubs stay open until 7 am. Whatever you decide to do during your stay here, you can be sure that choosing a Situ serviced apartment in Buenos Aires will allow you to make the most of your trip.
Ministro Pistarini International Airport is also known as Ezeiza Airport, and is 20 miles southwest of central Buenos Aires. There are direct flights from European cities such as London, Madrid, Barcelona, Amsterdam, Paris, and Frankfurt. US destinations include Dallas, Miami, and Houston. There are also flights from other cities in South America including Santiago and Sao Paulo.
Jorge Newbery Airport is located within the city boundary. Flights from here go to Argentinian cities such as Cordoba, Mendoza, Rosario, Ushuaia, and Mar del Plata. It also serves other South American destinations, including Sao Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Lima, and Santiago.
El Palomar Airport is 13 miles west of Buenos Aires and serves Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo, and Asuncion.
There is an extensive local rail network providing access to Buenos Aires’ surrounding districts.
The capital also has inter-city rail connections to the country’s other major cities. These include Cordoba, Rosario, Mendoza, Tucuman, and Mar del Plata. There are also international trains to Paso de los Toros in Uruguay.
The Subte subway system has six lines, providing access to much of the city. You shouldn’t have to wait more than ten minutes for a train, and the system operates until late in the evening.
The city centre is also served by the Premetro tram line. Services operate every 10 minutes on the main line and every 20 minutes on the branch lines until around 9.30pm.
There are more than 100 bus routes in Buenos Aires, serving every corner of the city. Many routes operate for 24 hours and run along dedicated bus lanes. One of the major routes for visitors to the city is the 152, which connects tourist hotspots such as La Boca, San Telmo, Plaza de Mayo, Recoleta, and Palermo.
Another way of getting to Uruguay is via the ferry to Montevideo, the nation’s capital.