Great place. Good food! Nico place go. Mix of tranquility and great food! Gets busy. Might have to…read morehave some patience. But the waitress are great!

Food was good, Family style atmosphere, Big place inside. I would have liked to have tried their…read moreAYCE Meats, But the whole table has to have the same. I saw another table that had it. And it looked really good. It's about a 20 to 25min drive from downtown BA but worth trying out if you want something a little different.

Food quality in the middle, extensive option from regular menu or all you can eat…read moreEverything taste good and very well cooked Very traditional Argentine food and asado (wood fire cooked meats) precies for tourist are more than affordable all you can eat parrillada (bbq) no drink included was US$ 16.00 per person Service was great and very professional and all ways checking de table and recommended dishes Ambience it's a very old place well maintained with a lot of space for table serving. Very good experience and definitely I will come back in my best trip to Buenos Aires

There are proably hundreds if not thousands of Parrillas here in Buenos Aires, and while many are…read morevery good, this is one of the better ones. The best part is that this is a locals restaurant, and it has such a great feel. The minute you walk inm you are welcomed by a friendly staff and led to a table, we chose upstairs and were quickly seated. Our waiter was friendly and jovial, and spoke great english. He recommended a Malbec, and then we ordered a bunch of food, which came quickly. As we dined, the placed filled up quickly, and looking around, there was not an empty table in the place- upstairs or down. The restaurnat has an Italian family feel, white table cloths and worn, but classy china. Plus the grill is amazing. Overall, this place is excellent, and a local friend who I dined with said he will be making this place one of his regular stops!

This was my first lunch in Buenos Aires so how crazy am I to have booked dinner the very same day…read moreLet me tell you, when they say the plates are meant to be shared, they are not kidding. The portions here are massive. And that's coming from someone who can usually put away a pretty serious steak. Here, though It's a lot even for me. Was it good Absolutely. But a little heads-up if you're visiting: learn how Argentinians order their meat. If you ask for jugoso, it'll land somewhere between rare and medium rare. Al punto is closer to medium, sometimes even leaning toward medium well depending on the kitchen. And well done. Honestly... don't even think about it. Another tip: don't rush to order sides. Unless you're just getting a salad or you're sharing with more than two people, one plate is usually more than enough. Around here, they believe in feeding you properly and they definitely deliver.

Best empanadas I found throughout my trip in Buenos Aires…read more Line can get long and crowded but worth it. Pay cash - they charge less

Food was very filling. Huge crowd for little hole in wall. Service fast very authentic in…read moretraditional market stalls. We had 4 -carne (beef) --pollo (chicken) -cantimpalo y queo (mild spanish sausage and -cheese) and -vegetales (eggplant pumpkin zucchini)-

After almost 3 years at home, I finally made it back to Buenos Aires! As I walked to all of my…read morefavorite spots, I quickly learned that many didn't survive the pandemic. I loved this El Federal but it's closed.

The cozy setting and warm hospitality at El Federal make you feel right at home! This restaurant's…read moremenu promises to take you on "a trip around Argentina," as it features all sorts of local dishes showcasing the flavors and produce of the country! We started off with a basket of warm house bread, and it came with several different types, but by far my favorite was the focaccia, which was topped with cheese and herbs and had a lightly salty flavor! All the breads went nicely with the ramekin of sauce on the side, which our waiter described as homemade "mayonnaise." Next, we had the Silo Pampeano salad, made of quinoa, roasted almont, goat cheese, arugula pesto, and fresh arugula. The salad was nothing fancy, but dressed with a little olive oil and vinegar, made for a really refreshing yet hearty dish. Finally, we tried the Milanga Pampeana, which was a thinly-pounded slice of deer meat, which was then breaded and fried, served over fried slices of sweet potato and a side of Mendozan tomatican, which was a mixture of egg, tomatoes, onions, and peppers cooked in a small iron skillet. While the deer meat had a nice gamey flavor, parts of it were a bit tough, and there was way too much greasy breading, given how thin the slice of meat was! However, it was tasty nevertheless, and I wouldn't hesitate to come back to try more of the menu. The standout of this restaurant to me, however, was the service--there was only one waiter manning the entire restaurant, but he was so kind, attentive, friendly, and helpful! Great experience, and great value!