The key addresses in Buenos Aires — verified and regularly updated. Clicking takes you straight to the location page.
Cool, colorful budget house in the middle of Palermo Soho, the epicenter of queer nightlife. Each room is decorated by artists with murals, and there are free street art tours and Spanish conversation. Ideal for young travellers looking for connection and atmosphere.
This men-only B&B is located just a few metres from the famous Plaza Dorrego in historic San Telmo. On the sun terrace with whirlpool you can enjoy the view over the rooftops, on Fridays there are gay tango evenings. Charming, personal and in the middle of the bohemian antique district.
One of the most stylish boutique hotels in the city, right in the middle of elegant Recoleta. Artist Mario Dasso has created bathtubs from tree trunks and doors from wine barrels – a sensual design experience. Palermo's queer nightlife is just a short taxi ride away.
Gay hotels in Buenos Aires make the most sense in Palermo, which is considered the most queer-friendly neighborhood in the city. If you live in Palermo Soho or Palermo Hollywood, the bars, cafes and nightlife around Thames Street are practically on your doorstep and come home after a long night of walking. The neighborhood is green, characterized by squares and restaurants and open overall, so that a double room for two men does not cause any surprise. As early as 2010, Argentina was the first country in Latin America to introduce same-sex marriage, and this self-evident fact can also be felt in everyday life in the city.
There is hardly a pure gay hotel scene in Buenos Aires like in some European cities. On the other hand, many houses are clearly queer-friendly, and the offer ranges from small boutique hotels to apartments and large houses. If you like it a little more upscale and quiet, Recoleta is the place to be, an elegant neighborhood with wide avenues and the famous cemetery, which also has some queer addresses. Cheaper and more central, but less lively in the evening, is the center around Avenida Corrientes. If you visit the Marcha del Orgullo in November or the summer months from December to February, you should plan early, because then the central houses in Palermo are quickly booked up. Which location is worthwhile depends on whether you want to live close to the scene or prefer to live a little quieter.