Pros Great service…read moreSpeak English Good selection of tea and coffee Cons Some of the pastries are not baked every day Overall a great place in Recoleta for coffee and croissant.

The pastries and coffee at Sasha in Buenos Aires are really delicious! The owner, Candelaria is…read morehelpful and kind. The shop is darling and popular with locals. Their croissants and little "media lunas" are flaky and tender. Our hotel, The Poetry Building, was right around the corner and every morning we couldn't wait to visit Sasha for breakfast! Lori and Tom from Omaha, Nebraska USA

Lemonade is delicious and fantastic service with a huge smile even with no common language super…read moresweet and working hard to communicate

Lovely cafe with delicious looking pastries and food (like everywhere)…read more Got the job done. Would go back for the cakes.

Ordering food from Kansas got my son in Buenos Aires is virtually impossible. Ninina is the only…read moregreat bakery in BA which I can make this happen. Their prices have however become very high in the v past year.

Cute cafe with friendly staff, delicious coffee and great food. At first I thought the prices were…read morea bit high with a salmon avocado bagel clocking in around $16000 but then when it came out I realized we could have easily split one. The sandwich was delicious and while I would certainly not classify the bread as a "bagel" it was a more appropriate texture for the sandwich than a bagel would have been. Only reason it's not 5 stars is because it was uncomfortably hot inside. I do also wish there were at least a few comfy chairs but I prefer to sip my coffee in a cozy environment as opposed to metal chairs.

This place is such a good find in Buenos Aires. The scones are some of the best we've had. The…read moreavocado toast is also very good. Their pastries are good however since we arrived a bit later, there were a few items remaining and most had sold out. Really recommend this place, one thing to note is that service is a bit slow however. This is standard in BA but just wanted to note.

Oh god. You need to try the matcha flavor! It's super creamy, soft, just perfect. Best one I've…read moreever tried. The Earl Grey one is unique and delicious as well. I can't wait to try new flavors.

this place took the trending / popular nitrogen ice cream and really made it their own!!!!…read more this place is like Smitten Ice Cream but BETTER. they have so many more flavors (matcha, lavender, cookies and cream, dulce de leche, earl grey to name a few) and popularized asian bakery styles (hong kong waffles aka bubble waffles) takoyaki fish cones and mixed it together. Argentina is already known for their ice cream but mixed w nitrogen it's AMAZING. their matcha stands out too. love the matcha ice latte. They have a beautiful patio where you can do work / catch up w friends. Only downside: they don't accept Visa or Mastercard. :(

This place has a window full of facturas, and serves sandwiches,salads, hot plates, desserts, etc…read more Open from 07:00-20:00 hours daily. I went for the facturas. If you are not from Buenos Aires, a factura there is a small sweet pastry. They come in many shapes and forms. Any small breakfast bread other than the medialuna or croissant is more or less lumped into a category called facturas. Outside of Buenos Aires and environs factura means an invoice, but here it something tasty to eat. You can serve yourself here, which I like. Pick the ones you want. There is a whole window full of then. You bag them yourself and then pay the guy at the register. As of Nov 2018, they were 13 peso each. In US$ at the time that was like 36 cents. I find they have a large selection of facturas and if you enjoy baked sweets they are of a higher standard than the norm. I got them to go. If you eat in they may cost more but I never ate in. Id go get them and bring them back to my apartment. If you wonder why the name Lombok? I asked. The owner went there, its an Indonesian island and he loved it so he named his place for it. There is a huge painted map of Lombok Island on the wall.

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.