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Dulce de leche is a silky caramel spread made by slowly cooking milk and sugar, and Argentines drizzle it on everything from toast to ice cream, making it a beloved national flavor.
Alfajores are delicate sandwich cookies filled with dulce de leche and often dusted with powdered sugar or coated in chocolate, they are sold at bakeries and airports and are considered the country’s quintessential cookie.
Chocotorta is a no-bake, layered dessert made with chocolate cookies, dulce de leche and cream cheese, its quick assembly turned it into a modern staple at Argentine birthday parties.
An asado is a social ritual as much as a barbecue, where cuts like ribs, sausages and entrails are slow-grilled over wood or charcoal, and the parrillero’s timing turns cooking into a communal art form.
Empanadas are hand-held pies whose fillings and folding styles change from province to province, and regional empanada rivalries are a point of local pride across Argentina.
Milanesa is a breaded, fried cutlet brought by Italian immigrants, it is so versatile Argentines eat it plain, in sandwiches, or topped with ham, tomato sauce and melted cheese as milanesa a la napolitana.
Mate is a bitter, caffeinated infusion served in a shared gourd and sipped through a metal bombilla, it is a ritual of friendship where one person prepares and passes the mate around the circle.
Argentina is famous for Malbec from Mendoza, where high-elevation vineyards at the foot of the Andes produce wines with intense fruit character and vivid color.
Fernandina is a local take on the Italian bitter Fernet mixed with cola and ice, the bitter-sweet combo became a distinctive staple of Argentine nightlife and long gatherings.
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Historic town showcasing gaucho culture and traditions.
Google MapsCharming Uruguayan town with colonial architecture, just across the river.
Google MapsKaffee und Steak super, aber abends werden die Straßen laut und Taxis können chaotisch sein. Gut für 4-5 Tage, wenn du nicht hetzt.
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Wetter im Herbst wechselhaft, bring Schichten mit. Museen sind toll, Nachtleben dauert ewig, Budget-Reisende kommen zurecht, wenn sie teure Lokale meiden.
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Kauf eine SUBE-Karte in jedem Kiosk und lade sie auf, Busse sind billig und häufig. Fahrer geben oft kein Wechselgeld, nimm kleine Scheine mit.
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Hab mir in San Telmo eine Tangoshow angesehen, sehr theatralisch, aber teuer. Wenn du echtes Flair willst, geh in eine kleine Milonga statt in Touristensäle.
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Zu touristisch in einigen Vierteln, wurde bei großen Plätzen angegangen, Preise höher, als ich dachte. Trotzdem cool, wenn du die Nebenstraßen erkundest.
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Long-distance trains to northern and western Argentina, suburban lines
From Ezeiza Airport, take the Tienda León bus to downtown Buenos Aires for an easy transfer.
Der einfachste und günstigste Weg, mobiles Internet überall auf Reisen zu bekommen.