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In Argentina, one can meet a stranger one day and be invited to his home to enjoy a brilliant “asado” the next day. This kind of explicit friendliness is what you will find in the porteño (a native of this port city). Tolerant, cosmopolitan and safe, Buenos Aires is considered a cultural magnet in Latin America, where people from all walks of life feel welcome and the streets buzz with a mix of languages. Enjoy soccer, try the tango or sample the best grilled meats on the planet for less than $10. Everything is possible in this city by the Rio de la Plata.
Welcome to Palermo!
Palermo is the largest neighborhood in Buenos Aires, and also the most modern. The Palermo Soho and Palermo Hollywood subdivisions are full of trendy boutique hotels, chic restaurants and bars, and high fashion stores.
Gastronomic Scene
BA's gastronomic scene is increasingly dynamic with many offerings to suit all tastes, whether vegan, vegetarian or carnivore. Satisfying a craving for juicy steaks is not difficult in this land that has perfected the wonderfully flavorful beef asado, accompanied with a generous glass of malbec or bonarda. Parrillas are found on practically every corner and offer a wide variety of typical local cuts, from "bife de chorizo" (sirloin steak) to "vacío" (flank steak) and "ojo de bife" (rib eye). But leave space for ice cream, a cone of dulce de leche ice cream late at night can't be beat!
Art and architecture
Take a closer look: this city is beautiful. It may look like a concrete jungle from certain angles, but if you stroll through the streets paying attention to the magnificent architecture that surrounds it, it won't take long to convince you. The grand French and Italian palaces steal the show, but you'll see interesting architectural details in the buildings of the humbler neighborhoods. Today, the beauty of these traditional neighborhoods is enhanced by the colorful murals painted by artists who participate in the city's vibrant art scene. For these talented individuals, the city is their canvas.
Nightlife
Brace yourself and rest up: grab a coffee and be ready for a sleepless night: this city doesn't sleep. The restaurants get going at 9 p.m., the bars at midnight and the nightclubs at 2 a.m. at the earliest. And it's not just young people who party in this city; BA's diverse range of bars, clubs and live music venues offer something for everyone, from electronic DJs to live jazz sets. Just remember that you'll be partying late into the night.
Tango
BA's famous dance is arguably the city's greatest contribution to the outside world, a vigorous move that has been described as "making love in the vertical position." Tradition has it that it began in the brothels of old Buenos Aires, when men waiting for their "ladies" would spend time dancing with each other. Today, the glamorous tango shows are highly entertaining with their great athletic prowess. You will also find a myriad of places to perfect your moves, from milongas (dance halls) to dance schools. Keep in mind that some people become addicted and can spend a lifetime perfecting this sensual dance.

TAXI
The city's numerous (some 40,000) and relatively inexpensive cabs are conspicuous by their black and yellow paint. They click every 200 meters (or every minute of waiting) and cost 20% more after 18:00 hours. Make sure the meter is set to the current price when you start the ride. Drivers do not expect a large tip, but it is customary to leave them a small change. Cabs looking for passengers will have a red light on in the upper right corner of their windshield.
Most cab drivers are honest workers making a living, but there are a few bad apples in the bunch. Try to have an idea of where you are going or you could take the "scenic" route (although also be aware that there are many one-way streets in BA, and your route to one place may be very different on the way back).
Finally, try to get an "official" cab. They are usually marked by a light on the roof and a license number printed on the doors; the words radio cab are usually a good sign. Official drivers must display their license on the back of their seat.
The other simplest option is to use UBER or CABIFY, they are safe and fast and you can pay with your card or cash. Just make sure the license plate number on the app is of the car that is picking you up.
LOCAL TRANSPORT
SUBE Card
To use BA's public-transportation system, you'll need a SUBE card; it's no longer possible to pay for buses with cash.
Purchase one at any of the city tourist information booths, some kioskos and Correo Argentino or OCA post offices around the city; check the website for locations or look for the SUBE logo at businesses.
Ezeiza airport and Retiro bus station also have SUBE booths where you can purchase and recharge cards.
To purchase a SUBE card, you’ll need your passport or a copy of it.
Charging the card itself is easy, and can be done at many kiosks or Subte stations.
Subte (Underground)
BA’s Subte opened in 1913 and is the quickest way to get around the city, though it can get mighty hot and crowded during rush hour (from 8am to 10am and 6pm to 8pm). It consists of líneas (lines) A, B, C, D, E and H. Four parallel lines run from downtown to the capital’s western outskirts, while Línea C runs north–south and connects the two major train stations of Retiro and Constitución. Línea H runs from Las Heras south to Hospitales, with plans to expand it.
To use the Subte you'll need a SUBE card. The best place to get one of these cards is at any of the city tourist booths; bring your passport. This option is really cheap !
Trains operate from 5am to around 8:30pm Monday to Saturday and 8am to around 8pm on Sundays and holidays, so don’t rely on the Subte to get you home after dinner. Service is frequent on weekdays; on weekends you’ll wait longer. At some stations platforms are on opposite sides, so be sure of your direction before passing through the turnstiles.
CAR AND MOTORCYCLE
Driving in Buenos can be challenging. Problems include aggressive drivers, unpredictable buses, potholes, traffic, difficulty parking and the fact that pedestrians cross the road haphazardly. Reconsider your need to have a car in this city; public transportation will often get you anywhere faster, cheaper and with much less stress.
BUS AND METROBUS
Buenos Aires has a huge and complex bus system. Luckily the city government has set up the website Como Llego to help you plot your journey; there's also a free app you can download to your smartphone. To use the buses, you must have a SUBE card – coins are no longer accepted. The best place to get one of these cards is at any of the city tourist booths; bring your passport.
Most bus routes (but not all) run 24 hours; there are fewer buses at night. Seats up front are offered to the elderly, pregnant women and those with young children. The new Metrobus system is a network of dedicated bus lanes and stations along several of city's main thoroughfares. These include Metrobus 9 de Julio (from Contitución to Recoleta), Metrobus Norte (from Plaza Italia in Palermo along Avenida Cabildo to Belgrano), Metrobus Juan B Justo (from Palermo to Liniers), Metrobus Sur (from Contitución to General Paz), Metrobus San Martín (from Avenida Juan B Justo to General Paz) and Metrobus Del Bajo (running along Paseo Colón and Alem from Avenida Independencia to Retiro).
BICYCLE
For those comfortable with the trials of cycling in a major city, bicycle is often the fastest and most pleasant way of getting around Buenos Aires. The city is almost completely flat, most streets are one-way, and you can use the 130km network of interconnected bike lanes. Just remember to watch out for traffic; if in doubt, always give way, be prepared for the occasional vehicle running a red traffic light and be especially careful of buses – assume they haven't seen you. If you are cycling on one of the main, one-way avenues (eg Av Corrientes), use the lane on the far left (but watch out for motorcycles). The city government has a free city bike scheme, called EcoBici, which tourists can use. Complete the registration form online or via the app – you'll need to upload a photo of your passport. Once you're registered, you can use the EcoBici app to hire a bike by entering an access code at any of the (unstaffed) bike stations. You'll need data on your cell phone to use the app while at the bike stations. The free bike hire period is one hour on weekdays and two hours at weekends. Ask at any of the city tourist offices for a copy of the city government cycle map (mapa de ciclovías de la Ciudad de Buenos Aires), which shows the bike lanes and location of city bike stations and repair shops (bicicletarías). You can also use CómoLlego to plot your route. You can also join city bike tours, which include bicycle and guide; try Biking Buenos Aires.