The Cafe is on the corner of a busy street in the art town. The choripán is a must try and very…read morelarge. The sandwich is sausage and chimichurri on white sandwich bread. The sandwich is very filling. I also ordered a hot coffee which was just okay.

Stopped in during a quick stop during a bus tour. Ordered the combo of three empanadas and a glass…read moreof wine for apx $6 US dollars. I has the vegetarian (spinach and cheese) empanadas. I wish they were warmed, but they were pretty good. Service was friendly. Few tables available indoors.

Fef will return: great view and service, fresh food; a skylight and terrace seating looking out to…read moreRiachuelo/creek. It's on the second floor of the Fundación Proa / Proa Museum. Simple decor, modern and clean. Large portion. It's a pit stop for us. We shared their Cured Ham and Cheese Platter. It's huge portion and too much cheese - this is also my observation that they're very liberal with cheese. Too many cows, that they couldn't get ride of the cheese -:) The bread is yummy, so is the hard bagel, which is a first for me. Nothing to pick, except the thick prosciutto - is it their way to serve the ham? Last time at Croque Madame Palacio Paz, which served prosciutto even thicker. Argentine is a huge country and Spanish is a major language. So I'm not surprise that not many Argentine in service sector speak English. I don't speak the language but able to make the server understand that I'd like take a pic of their house wine. When it comes to eat, my survival instinct works well, apparently. Thanks to the server By the time we leave at 1:45, the terrace began to have shade and a couple sat out there.

My spouse asked me to " just let it go," but I can't. At least not until I address this…read more This review is directed to the hostess working on Saturday, April 16, 2022, around 5 PM. We are visiting Buenos Aires from the US for the month of April. Saturday the 16th was our 8th wedding anniversary and we were having a wonderful day! We stopped into Cafe Proa (on recommendation from a Canadian friend who'd eaten there previously). We intended to have a few drinks and a snack before our dinner reservations later that evening at another establishment. To the hostess, would you agree that we approached you politely, even though our Spanish is terrible? I would say so, as we've been treated very well in your country by everyone (using the same broken Spanish), except you. Let me replay what happened when we approached the hostess stand. Keep in mind, the cafe was not busy when we arrived, and at that moment, there were no other parties behind us waiting to be seated. Us: Hola, habla Englais? You: (frowning) Yes, a little. Us: Can we please have a table for two? You: We have no seating for two. Us: (confused as there are many available tables) Us: (Jokingly) Ok, four then? You: Walks away to speak with a waitstaff member. You: Returns, You will wait five minutes, ok? Us: (Happy, as we are thirsty and hungry) Gracias! You: Then proceeds to seat four parties of 2 who came in 10 minutes after we'd been waiting. (none had reservations) You: Never looked our way again, even though we were only feet from the host stand, waiting to be acknowledged. I won't make assumptions about why you acted this way toward us. I also won't hold your actions against anyone other Argentines we encounter. Just so you know, you cost a member of your waitstaff a 25% propina. (We are from NYC, and we believe in tipping gratuitously) You also cost your business, revenue. We are American, we eat and drink a LOT. Our bill may have only been a drop in the bucket considering the popularity of this place, but money is money. You also earned Cafe Proa this one-star review that many others will read and decide whether or not to eat there, or somewhere more friendly and accommodating. For anyone reading this, I don't know that I've ever left a one-star review for any establishment, and by no means am I being precious or hypersensitive. The hostess was blatant in her disregard for us. Do what you will with this information. If you are looking for other places in Buenos Aires to eat with great food and service, message me and I'll give you my personal recommendation.

I really, really wanted to like Coffee Town, but I just can't recommend it. I visited twice, and…read morethis is my review of both drinks: 1) Almond milk cappuccino: overly sweet and overly sour at the same time. Not sure where they are getting their almond milk, but the drink was terrible. 2) Pour-over (V-60 or 'Dripper'): Came out to 100 pesos, or ~$6.50. This was the average price for the options (i.e. not an overly fancy bean). For that sum, I got about 1/2 a cup of coffee. I have been to quite a few coffee roasters around the world, and this was by far the most overpriced cup I've had, including expensive countries like the U.K. and Japan. The coffee itself was pretty average: the pour over I had the day before in Montevideo (for the half the price) was way better. The staff is nice and the wifi free and fast. Besides that, I'm not going back, despite my hostel being only a block away.

Stopped by to have an espresso. They roast the coffee themselves, have a nice coffee machine and…read morethe service is very nice. Had an espresso and flat white. Both were extremely good! Would recommend it for sure.

Can't comment to the place itself but really frustrated I walked over here for Sat morning coffee…read moreand found them closed! Not sure if they were just closed in weekends -- they kind of looked like they were completely closed.

Best Coffee Bar in Buenos Aires! We loved the place and the coffee! Nice staff!!! Thanks for all…read moreyour Tipps!

Lumio is another of a breed of pleasant, unbearably adorable read-your-newspaper spots in San Telmo…read morewhere you can get your breakfast, lunch, or cafe time in. They even sell handmade ceramics and teas, and have a little table with a pretty bakery display. Find this bright corner cafe just across the street from the San Telmo flea market building. We stopped in for our merienda (the light evening meal before a typically late dinner). Sets for merienda are available until 7pm (same sets for desayuno until around noon). The tostadas were thick slices of fresh bread, a perfect snack when accompanied by queso blanco and dulce de leche. The #3 salad was giant (as expected) and was one the tastier salads I've had. They were the first place we went in Argentina that actually charged us the table fee (cubierto) - 9 pesos. Menu prices are average-to-high: the "sencillo" merienda set was 37 pesos, salad was 42 pesos, and yerba mate from a teabag was annoyingly 17 pesos. Worth a visit? It's no destination, but it's a cute place to indulge in the local cafe-going thing if you're in San Telmo.

Excellent, healthy choices. Great if you're in a hurry. Great if you're not. There is hot and cold…read morefood, both ready and waiting, along with a variety of drinks. I had the Italian salad and potato wedges.

Awesome cafe, great vibes and place to hang out chill eat do work. Amazing staff and amazing coffee…read moreselection. All of the syrups they use in house are home made and all of their ingredients are really nice top quality. You can see that they truly take pride in all they do. They have everything from chemex prepped teas to lattes with specialities such as organic honey and cardamom latte and nitro brews all made in house. Coming from New York there are lots of coffee shops but none that quite hit the target like this place. Was truly impressed and hope they plan open one up by us soon :)

Really the best coffee I had so far in BA. Lovely people working there and you want to try their…read moreavocado + egg toast.

Charming spot with excellent cafe con leche and and a variety of pastries that are all made at the…read morecafe. It is like you are eating at the kitchen at your friend's house who is also an amazing baker. Very unique and special place.