





Argentina.
So you're heading to Argentina? Let's get it right.
READ BUENOS AIRES FREEWhere to go (and what to skip)
The Blue Dollar currency hack
Patagonia — the proper route
Buenos Aires by barrio + the food + the wine
Boca vs River vs the rest
Scams, safety, and when to book
Buenos Aires, on us.
This is one section of 6 in the guide.
The single most intense atmosphere in world football. Aussies report this as the highlight of their entire South America trip. Tickets through resellers (~A$150–250). Worth every cent.
Tip: Our partner Living Fútbol — an Aussies In friend on the ground in BA — sorts safe tickets + hosted matchday experiences to Boca, River + the rest. Message them on WhatsApp (+54 9 11 2659-7630) and mention Aussies In for a member discount. Otherwise book through Tangol or LandingPadBA — never from touts at the gate.
The least touristy milonga in BA. Beginner classes 8pm, real dancers from 11pm. A converted warehouse in Almagro. Free entry, A$5 cover after midnight.
Tip: Beginners welcome. Locals will dance with you if you take the lesson.
Sunday only, 10am–4pm. Antiques, leather, vintage, food stalls. Live tango on Plaza Dorrego. Spend 3 hours minimum.
Tip: Get there at 10am before the crowds. Eat choripán from the cart on the corner.
One of the most beautiful cemeteries on Earth. Evita's family vault, marble mausoleums, free walking tour at 11am Tuesday/Friday.
Tip: Free, but take cash for tipping the volunteer guides.
The rest of Argentina.
This chapter, the pre-departure checklist, the budget tool and the Argentina chat, sent to your inbox.
5,600+ members, already there.
The guide gets you planned. The chats answer the rest, usually in minutes.
What buyers told us.
Best $15 I've ever spent on a trip. The Blue Dollar section alone saved us $400 across three weeks. I'd already spent hours trawling Reddit, and this had everything those threads had plus context you can actually act on.
I literally never pay for travel guides. Was sceptical. Bought it anyway because the free preview chapters were that good. Within 10 minutes I'd found three things I'd missed in my own research. No-brainer.
Felt like a mate sitting me down and telling me everything they wished they'd known before going. Reads more like proper intel than a guidebook. The Patagonia month-by-month breakdown was the difference between great weather and a total washout for us.
Bought it the night before flying. Read on the plane. Felt like I'd had a four-hour briefing from someone who actually lives there. Wish I'd had this for every country I've been to.
I was about to drop $80 on a Lonely Planet and then disappear down the TripAdvisor rabbit hole. This was better and a fifth of the price. Honestly should cost more.
Booked everything based on this guide. Empanadas in Salta, ski day in Bariloche, Iguazu in shoulder season. Every recommendation hit. Felt like cheating.
Every hostel, restaurant, viewpoint, transport hub and hike start in this guide — pinned in a Google Maps list. Save it once, your whole trip travels with you offline.
Mistakes the guide saves you from.
Using foreign ATMs instead of Western Union
Most Aussies
Showing up to Don Julio without booking 2 weeks ahead
Almost everyone
Saying "yes" to DCC at every POS terminal
Most travellers
Booking flights without Skyscanner Everywhere search
Casual researchers
Paying gate scalpers for Boca Juniors tickets
First-timers
Missing Brazil eVisa for Iguazu day trip
Recent oversight
Booking Aconcagua/refugios too late, missing peak
Trekkers
Wrong overnight bus class — no sleep, lose next day
Budget travellers
Common questions.
Why pay A$14.99 when there's free info on Reddit?
What if I don't end up going to Argentina?
Do I get future updates?
Is this just an affiliate-link wall?
I'm planning multiple countries. Should I just buy the All-Access Pass?
What's in Aussies In Pro that's not in the All-Access Pass?
Your trip, planned.
Where to go. Where to stay. What to eat. How to get around. What to skip. Every answer in one place — researched by Aussies who've actually been.