With mean summer temperatures occasionally reaching 28 °C (82 °F), the region has the hottest summers in the country. Winters are mild and brief, with mean temperatures in July ranging from 16 °C (61 °F) in the northern parts to 14 °C (57 °F) in the southernmost parts.

Coldest Place The lowest temperature recorded in South America was -32.8 °C (-27 °F) in Sarmiento, Argentina on June 1, 1907.

Summer: temperatures range from 29.1°C (844°F), to 19.3°C (66.7°F). Summer is the rainiest season. Autumn: temperatures range from 23.0°C (73.4°F), to 14.0°C (57.2°F). Winter: temperatures range from 16.3°C (61.3°F) to 8.1°C (46.6°F)

Summers are hot and humid. On average, mornings and afternoons are hot whereas temperatures drop considerably at night. The average high is 29.1 °C (84.4 °F) while the average low is 19.3 °C (66.7 °F). With a mean precipitation of 384.8 mm (15.15 in), it is the rainiest season.

You should plan to spend around AR$7,054 ($74) per day on your vacation in Buenos Aires, Argentina, which is the average daily price based on the expenses of other visitors. Past travelers have spent, on average, AR$2,242 ($24) on meals for one day and AR$1,090 ($11) on local transportation.

Buenos Aires is generally one of the safest cities to visit in South America. In the #beforetimes, Buenos Aires ranked as the third safest city in South America—and safer than Los Angeles, Mexico City, and Brussels. Still, locals note that, as with any big city, you should exercise standard safety precautions.

Do not travel to Argentina due to COVID-19. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has issued a Level 4 Travel Health Notice for Argentina due to COVID-19, indicating a very high level of COVID-19 in the country.

As of this writing (March 2021) Argentina is quite affordable for those bringing in high-value currencies. If on a tight budget, expect to spend as little as US $22-30 per day, including hostel accommodation, cheap eats, and local public transport.

No. With 100 dollars you are not going anywhere really. Even at the unofficial price, the best, maybe 1500 pesos.

Cost of Living in Argentina

Restaurants	Edit
Cappuccino (regular)	1.70$
Coke/Pepsi (12 oz small bottle)	1.19$
Water (12 oz small bottle)	0.87$
Markets	Edit

While meal prices in Argentina can vary, the average cost of food in Argentina is AR$2,358 per day. Based on the spending habits of previous travelers, when dining out an average meal in Argentina should cost around AR$943 per person. Breakfast prices are usually a little cheaper than lunch or dinner.

1000 Pesos are roughly the equivalent of 100 AUD. If you feel you would be all right in Melbourne as a tourist with 100 AUD for 3 days, it will be enough for Buenos Aires, which is cheaper than Melbourne.

The official currency of Argentina is the Argentine Peso, however, it’s common to use US dollars when travelling in the country.

The price of Combo meal in fast food restaurant (Big Mac Meal or similar) in Buenos Aires is ARS $498. This average is based on 127 price points. It can be considered reliable and accurate.

Argentina is a notoriously expensive country. In a country that used to be a bargain, I had low expectations for “doing Argentina on a budget.”

Monthly rents for an apartment in Argentina 2020 As of April 2020, the monthly rent for a one-bedroom apartment in the city center of Argentina amounted to approximately 241.85 U.S. dollars, whereas a three-bedroom apartment in the same location averaged 451.12 U.S. dollars.

While Argentina’s official language is Spanish, Argentina has enjoyed so much international migration that Arabic, Italian, German, English, and French are also spoken—at least in pockets throughout the country. There are also over one million speakers of various tribal languages, including Quecha and Guaraní.

Argentina is an amazing place to visit, and an even better place to live. From the cultural capital of Buenos Aires to the desert regions of Salta and Jujuy in the north, Argentina has something for everyone. Here’s why this South American country is the best place in the world to live.

Greetings in Argentina

1. “Hola” – “Hi”
2. “Buenos días” – “Good morning”
3. “Buenas tardes” – “Good afternoon”
4. “Buenas noches” – “Goodnight”

As the third most populous country in South America and the largest Spanish-speaking country in the world, Argentina has distinct and beautiful geography, interesting history and culture, thriving nightlife, and unique local cuisine. It’s no wonder why Argentina attracts thousands of visitors every year.

A person working in Argentina typically earns around 45,200 ARS per month. Salaries range from 11,400 ARS (lowest average) to 202,000 ARS (highest average, actual maximum salary is higher). This is the average monthly salary including housing, transport, and other benefits.

10 Things You Just Don’t Do in Argentina

• Slam car doors. In Argentina, you just don’t slam car doors.
• Call someone’s cell phone…just to chat.
• Eat or drink in the car.
• Leave a party by giving a quick wave to everyone.
• Stir the mate.
• Serve mate yourself.
• Say “thank you” when someone passes you mate.
• Wipe the bombilla – straw.

Argentina is famous for its capital city, Buenos Aires, a top tourist destination with a vibrant cultural life. Argentina is famous for being the birthplace of Tango, one of the most influential and well-known dances throughout the world.

Mexico with a GDP of $1.2T ranked the 15th largest economy in the world, while Argentina ranked 25th with $519.9B….Gross Domestic Product & Income.

Stat	Argentina	Mexico
Population	44.9M	130.5M
GDP per capita	$12k	$9.7k
GDP per capita growth	-3.47%	0.99%

Don’t leave Argentina without trying…

• Asado. The way to Argentina’s heart is through its asado, or barbecue, also known as parrillada.
• Chimichurri.
• Provoleta.
• Dulce de leche.
• Alfajores.
• Empanadas.
• Matambre arrollado.
• Yerba mate.

Mate

YERBA MATE

Stimulant drugs speed up the nervous system. Caffeine (contained in yerba mate) and ephedrine are both stimulant drugs. Taking caffeine along with ephedrine might cause too much stimulation and sometimes serious side effects and heart problems.

In Argentina, breakfast is a thoroughly simple affair. The options rarely, if ever, move beyond the two key staples: tostadas (toast) or medialunas. They’ll be served with coffee and orange juice. Anywhere serving anything extravagant – including yogurt or fruit – or any form of cooked eggs is catering to tourists.