Hostels in Buenos Aires
53 Hostels in Buenos Aires, ArgentinaAbout Buenos Aires
💃 Hostels in Buenos Aires for Backpackers & Solo Travellers: Tango, Steak & Street Art
Buenos Aires in 2026? Expect late dinners, leafy plazas and a city that loves staying out. You can watch tango in San Telmo, share mate on a park bench and eat your body weight in empanadas. With sociable hostels across the city's barrios, it is usually easy to find travel buddies.
🏠 Where to Stay in Buenos Aires
Hostelworld.com lists over 53 Hostels in Buenos Aires, rated by real travellers in more than 42141 reviews. Hostels here range from restored townhouses to modern places with terraces. You can expect:
- Shared dorms, female-only dorms and private rooms
- Asado nights, tango classes and Spanish lessons at many places
- Terraces, courtyards and lively common rooms
- Shared kitchens, lockers and luggage storage in many hostels
Pro tip: Base yourself in Palermo for cafés, bars and a lively hostel scene, or in San Telmo for a historic, budget-friendly feel.
🏆 Top Hostels to Stay in Buenos Aires in 2026
Looking for top-rated hostels in Buenos Aires? These two are rated highly by Hostelworld.com travellers:
- Viajero Buenos Aires Hostel – ★ 9.26/10 – Viajero Buenos Aires Hostel
- Milhouse Hostel Avenue – ★ 9.32/10 – Milhouse Hostel Avenue
🗺️ Neighbourhoods to Explore
- Palermo – Big parks, cafés, restaurants and bars, with a lively evening scene in Palermo Soho and Palermo Hollywood
- San Telmo – Cobbled streets, antique shops and tango, one of the birthplaces of the dance
- Recoleta – Elegant architecture and Recoleta Cemetery, a popular sight for many visitors
- La Boca – Colourful houses on the pedestrian street of Caminito and football passion around La Bombonera
- Puerto Madero – Riverside walks along the Río de la Plata, good for a calm stroll
🚇 Getting Around Buenos Aires
- From the airport: Ezeiza (EZE) typically handles most long-haul international flights, with shuttles, public buses and taxis into the city. Aeroparque (AEP), in Palermo, mainly serves domestic and regional flights.
- Subte: Latin America's first underground metro, which usually covers many central barrios.
- Buses: Colectivos run across the city and are often the cheapest way to reach areas the metro misses.
- Walking and cycling: Central barrios are mostly flat, so walking is usually easy. The city also has cycle lanes.
Pro tip: Get a rechargeable SUBE card for the metro and buses, and keep your phone tucked away on busy streets.
🚤 Day Trips from Buenos Aires
- Tigre – A riverside town on the Paraná Delta with boat trips and a crafts market, reached by train from the city
- Colonia del Sacramento – A UNESCO-listed Uruguayan town with some cobbled streets, reached by ferry across the Río de la Plata
🌍 Want More Hostel Adventures?
Check out other top-rated hostels across Argentina → Argentina Hostels



