On this page you'll find a calendar of events and some information we've put together to help you plan your stay. We have not confirmed a location for the wedding venue yet but, based on the options we're considering, we do not suggest you wait or plan to book accommodation near the venue. We suggest you book in an area that will be interesting for the majority of your stay. The venue will be with a short/inexpensive cab ride within the city.

Calendar of events, activities lunches and dinners

Friday
7th February

Afternoon TBC

Dinner plans eg. big booking at Cantina Rondinella in Palermo.

Saturday
8th February

Lunch at Parillia Peña

Afternoon walk around San Telmo and Casa Rosada

Evening dinner TBC

Sunday
9th February

Football match at AAAJ fixture list pending

Dinner plans eg. big table at Chui, veg/vegan extra friendly

Monday
10th February

Welcome cocktail @ Casa Nectar, Güemes 2902. Start time: 7pm

Dresscode: Relaxed cocktail

Tuesday
11th February

Relaxing day ahead of the wedding party. We will arrange a relaxed lunch at a restaurant and see who would like to join but nothing is mandatory, feel free to explore the city or have a relaxing day ahead of a full day of celebrations.

Wednesday
12th February

Wedding Day

Please keep this whole day open in your schedule whilst we confirm our venue.

At an inner city location

Thursday
13th February

For those who would like to detox from the night before with a bloody mary or just enjoy some sun, please join us for a very relaxed summer barbeque gathering at Bruna’s father’s home in Palermo Chico / Barrio Parque neighbourhood in the city. Time: TBC

Dresscode: We suggest you bring a bathing suit or any summer clothes you feel comfortable in.

Friday
14th February

Valentine's Day

Saturday
15th February

Afternoon TBC

Max and Bruna unavailable for evening plans

Sunday
16th February

Eating, tourism and hanging out. Plans TBC

Monday
17th February

Eating, tourism and hanging out. Plans TBC

Tuesday
18th February

Eating, tourism and hanging out. Plans TBC

Hotels

We have around 15 rooms reserved at Hotel Clasico Palermo (4-star hotel) with a preferential rate. 129 USD per night, around £100, plus IVA (Argentine tax) ; however you are tax-exempt if you pay with a foreign card. Breakfast included with booking. In order to access these rooms you will need to email reservas@hotelclasico.com with the email subject as “Bruna y Max” ​​and you will be able to make your reservation. If you have any questions please feel free to contact us :))

Other hotels to note:

Recoleta 

CasaSur in Recoleta 

Hotel Intersur 

Hotel Meliá

Small boutique hotels we recommend:

Palermo Chico

CasaSur Bellini in Palermo Zoo/ Palermo Chico 

Palermo Soho

Casa Chic 

H5063 (situated next to one of the best ice cream shops in the city, Obrador Florida)

Hotel Costa Rica

Palermo Hollywood

CasaSur in Palermo Hollywood

Palo Santo

Fierro Hotel

Home Hotel

Airbnb locations

Chacarita

Whatever the tourist guides say about Palermo Soho is no longer true. It’s been replaced by Chacarita. Some of the best restaurants the city has to offer.

Villa Crespo

Similar to Chacarita but with more food options. 

Palermo Hollywood

Commercial and touristy. Feels more central than near the obelisk (where the “centro” is located). Comfortable with plenty of food options - quantity over quality, beware.

Cañitas

The Las Cañitas neighborhood was always characterized by being very quiet, due to the fact that it was surrounded by diagonals and because it was attached to the Palermo Polo Club. This changed in the mid-90s, years in which many restaurants, pubs and nightclubs began to open.

Colegiales

Quiet neighbourhood, pleasant and attractive houses with some good offering, quality over quantity. Next door to Palermo.

Palermo Soho

Shopping area, gets very busy. One of the most touristy neighbourhoods in the city, like staying in Soho in NYC or Shoreditch in London. Palermo can seem quite cute but late at night can become quite a party and be rowdy if you are looking for some quiet.

Recoleta

Recoleta is a strollable, affluent area known for Paris-style townhouses, lavish former palaces and posh boutiques. A main attraction is Recoleta Cemetery, where national icons like Eva Perón rest in extravagant tombs. The National Museum of Fine Arts exhibits Argentine masterpieces, while the Recoleta Cultural Center offers cutting-edge temporary shows. Grassy Plaza Francia hosts a weekend handicrafts market.

Belgrano 

Belgrano comprises several upscale residential enclaves around Avenida Cabildo, a busy shopping street known for its Argentinean fashion brands. Barrio Chino, the compact Chinatown, beckons with specialty supermarkets, street-food stalls and no-nonsense noodle joints. Popular with dog walkers and picnickers, hillside park Barrancas de Belgrano has an old-timey bandstand used for tango dancing and folk concerts.

Microcentro

Near the Obelisk area can get a bit sketchy at night. Not recommended as a place to stay despite there being lots of hotels.

Restaurants

At the bottom of the list you'll find a map.
Favourites

Chuí (vegan friendly)

Narda Comedor (vegan friendly)

Loreto Garden bar (vegan friendly)

Fico

Naranjo Bar (vegan friendly)

Anchoita Cava

MNSanta Ines

Condarco

Reliquia Restaurante 

El Imperfecto

Lardito (natural wine & small plates, one of our favourites)

Barragán Lonchería y Café

Argot Café

Divino Diviiino “Bar de Vinos”

Paquito Bar

Isla Flotante 

Lardo & Rosemary

Copetín Fiat

Las Patriotas Vilardo wine & bar

Catalino

La Alacena 

F5 Cantina

Vegan

Amador

MARTi

Fifi Almacen

Sacro

Donnet (Mushroom only restaurant, Max does not approve lol)

Artemisia (Vegan friendly)

Hola Chola Garage

Bioma Plant Based Café Palermo (pastries)

Tita la vedette

COMO Club de Cocineros (pastries)

Raíz

Let it V

Loving Hut

Sampa (Vegetarian restaurant, but vegan friendly)

Good coffee + pastries 

Cuervo

La Kitchen

Anchoita Panaderia

Oli Cafe (good for lunch too!)

La Garage

Cuadra

Atelier Fuerza

Bodegones (Argentine “cantines”)

Albamonte

Cantina Rondinella

Gambrinus

Los Bohemios

Café Paulin

Oriente Coffee Bar 

Los Galgos Bar 

Steak

Parrilla Peña

Madre Rojas

Corte Comedor

El Obrero

La taberna de Roberto

Norte

Maure Parilla

Parrilla Don Jorge

Marucha Parrilla Familiar

Parrilla La Brigada

Parrilla SecreTiTo

Parrilla El Pobre Luis 

Ice cream

Aversa Helados

Obrador Florida

Cadore

Heladeria Buffala

Helados Italia

Finde Heladeria

La ventana de Willy

Rapanui (big chain but good)

Freddo (big chain but good)

Volta (big chain but good)

Empanadas

Pin Pun

El Imperfecto

Bar Salteño

Coffee Bar Roma 

Molino Norteño

Pizza 

El Lunfardo (Argentine style)

Ferreiro (Argentine style)

El Cuartito (Argentine style)

Pizzería Güerrin (Argentine style)

La Mezzetta (Argentine style)

Pizzería Burgio (Argentine style)

C. A. N. C. H. A (Neapolitan style)

Siamo nel Forno (Neapolitan style)

Atte (Neapolitan style)

Tognis (USA-Style)

South American

There’s a great diaspora of Peruvians and Venezuelans in Buenos Aires. Barra Chalaca Palermo is one of Bruna’s favourite restaurants in the city.

Map of restaurants

Explore Argentina and South America

These places are within 3 hours of Buenos Aires, so maybe extravagant but when is the next time you are going to passing by this close? You're practically saving money!
Iguazu Falls

Iguazú Falls or Iguaçu Falls are waterfalls of the Iguazu River on the border of the Argentine province of Misiones and the Brazilian state of Paraná. Together, they make up the largest waterfall system in the world.

Salta

Salta, a province in northwest Argentina, encompasses parts of the Andes Mountains, Yungas forests and semiarid Gran Chaco lowlands. The capital, also called Salta, has colonial architecture including the neoclassical Cathedral of Salta. It's the departure point for the Tren a las Nubes, a high-altitude railway. Small-town Cafayate is a gateway to wineries and the dramatic rock formations of the Calchaquí Valleys.

Patagonia

Looks like Switzerland but is more expensive, according to Max, who has never even been there.

Machu Picchu, Peru

Machu Picchu is an Incan citadel set high in the Andes Mountains in Peru, above the Urubamba River valley. Built in the 15th century and later abandoned, it’s renowned for its sophisticated dry-stone walls that fuse huge blocks without the use of mortar, intriguing buildings that play on astronomical alignments and panoramic views. Its exact former use remains a mystery.

Easter Island

Not technically within three hours obviously because few places are as remote as Easter Island, but to get here you have leave via plane from Santiago.

Easter Island, a Chilean territory, is a remote volcanic island in Polynesia. Its native name is Rapa Nui. It’s famed for archaeological sites, including nearly 900 monumental statues called moai, created by inhabitants during the 13th–16th centuries. The moai are carved human figures with oversize heads, often resting on massive stone pedestals called ahus. Ahu Tongariki has the largest group of upright moai.

Rio de Janeiro

In Brazil! Pele! Carnival!