Nothing on the menu was vegetarian (this is uncommon in the city) and while their indoor dining…read moreroom was empty the only offered the outdoor seating. The floor was uneven on the deck, but what prevented us from eating was the outrageous prices! More expensive than Don Julio and the best of the best restaurants in town. I would not be surprised if the English menu was marked up. I would stay clear.

" Wow !! best italian food ever!!! , loved my pesto dish was absolutely delicious. The service was…read moreoutstanding will definitely come back "

Cafecito canchero, el espresso estaba buenísimo pero la torta que ellos nos recomendaron estaba…read moreseca y no era nada especial. Cool coffee place , the espresso was excellent but the cake they recommend it was dry and nothing special.

Sat here waiting to be served for 21 minutes without any acknowledgement…read more Walked out and went down the street to the Almacen. For a perfect view, I cross the street and enjoyed the Marina.

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.

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.

The food here was fantastic! Set across the street from Recoleta Cemetery, at Recoleta Mall, you'll…read morefind this delicious restaurant. Originally, we had not planned to eat here, but a torrential downpour came out of nowhere left us stranded and hungry in the vicinity of the mall, and this seemed like a good place. Even though Quotidiano is in the mall, the entrance from inside the mall is closed, so you have to enter through the street entrance. Now, to characterize Quotidiano would be to say it's part bakery, part Italian and all deliciousness! The pasta was freshly made and serve a perfect al dente. We tried the Puttanesca Tagliatelle and fried ravioli- all of which was great! I was also having a bit of a sweet tooth moment and ordered a banana shake, which was the BEST BANANA SHAKE of my entire life! The atmosphere is great, it was busy and the smalls in the air were intoxicating- you know you're in for a treat when the air in the restaurant is fragrant and in a way is a glimpse into the meal itself. The service was a little inattentive at times, but given that there was a massive rainstorm going on, and the power flickered on and off a few times; I'd assume there was other stuff going on behind the scenes. No biggie. We needed to ride out the storm anyway, so no worries about that. It was also fun to look at other diners plates and appreciate all the beautiful and tasty dishes they were eating. Quotidiano is definitely an incredible restaurant and I would definitely be back in a heartbeat. The food was extraordinary and I'm so glad we happened upon it.

They charge a reasonable cubiertos price about 2.000 for a group of two. I had their quiche with…read morespinach and egg and was surprised by the texture of the crust. It was more soft and doughy than I expected. Most quiche crust is a short crust pastry and tends to be crumbly, and this crust was decidedly not that. It felt like I was eating bread. I didn't mind, personally. It was very filling and I ended up taking half of it home. The lettuce it came with was fresh. They provide you fresh olive oil and salt. Like most dishes I've had in Argentina, I find that I need to add salt or black pepper to enhance the existing flavors. Unfortunately, there was no black pepper provided at this restaurant. The pasta was supposed to be a ziti with a mushroom sauce but as you can tell from the pictures - this was not ziti. It was cooked well, and I liked that they grated the Parmesan for you, but it was an average tasting pasta dish. Ambiance was nice and casual. Service was friendly.

What a lovely little neighborhood bistro. Priced like it was in the country but smack in the…read moremiddle of one of the best areas of town. The reviews saying it is all local and authentic, sure seemed to be accurate from what we could tell. The waiter said he didn't speak much English, but he was great and very helpful in interpreting the menu and guiding us to really yummy, authentic experiences. We had three different empanadas to start with and each featured a surprising element that brought a new life to these little pockets of sunshine and comfort. We had an amazing baked potato with spinach, cheese and pumpkin. Then a stew of sweet potato, chopped steak in a terrific stew and a topping of endless, glorious cheese. We both ate grandly for $44US and had leftovers to share with others. Really terrific place we would highly recommend and come back to!!

Cumaná features a menu so expansive and diverse that dining here sparked excitement. That and the…read morerestaurant's cute cat, who roams the floor, utterly content. The menu is all over the map - with something for everyone - but the things I focused on over 2 visits were traditional offerings and a sweet potato dish that might not be traditional but ought to be. On my first visit I tried a traditional Argentinan stew called Locro. Baked in a clay oven and served piping hot, Locro featured white corn, beans, squash, and meat. I was enjoying it well enough until the sweet potato dish arrived at which point all bets were off; that dish got all of my attention. The menu features a "wood-fired potato and sweet potato" category and it was from that small offering that I'd opted for the sweet potato topped with creamed corn, honey, and walnuts. During my first visit - and even on the return visit - I'd have sworn this dish was covered in melted cheese. It was not. But the combination of flavors and textures was so immensely satisfying that I couldn't wait for a do-over. During my second visit I again ordered the amazing sweet potato (and a Northern-Style Tamale, a bottle of wine, and flan). Everything was, again, quite delicious but that sweet potato? It was fabulous and one of my top flavor sensations in a month of travel. Cumaná serves immensely satisfying food that differs from what you find elsewhere. You can go with pizzas and pastas but why, when the menu is filled with gems rarely found elsewhere. And as for that sweet potato? I never saw anything like it on any other menu. Miss it at your own peril.

Great food and value for lunch menu. The complete meal package included appetizer, entree, wine,…read moredessert with espresso. The food was fresh and extremely tasty, yet simple. I had the tomato and eggplant stack with Mozzarella and a little salad. Excellent! Honey had a mini olive pizza which he enjoyed. The entree was of a very good size. I had fish wrapped with veges and potatoes on the side. Again the flavor was super simple, just lemon juice and mustard. Honey had Risotto with Osso bucco pieces. It also had nicely developed flavor but not much meat. The desserts were hot apple strudel and he had fresh chocolate ice cream with candied oranges. There were many others to choose from. This was one of our best meals here. Total cost for each meal was about $20 USD plus we tipped. By the way, when we arrived the restaurant door was locked! We saw people eating, so we knew it was open, but there was no way in. We knocked on the clear glass door, but no one acknowledged us or came to open the door. Sad. We were ready to leave, even started walking away, when someone finally opened the door. A little odd. As we had lunch, we saw many people confused by the locked door. Perhaps they should address the issue with a note on the door?? Anyway, we're glad we got in. Very nice experience.

The most amazing picana in the city!!!! The meats are fantastic. Atmosphere amazing and the cheese…read morestuffed broiled pumpkin is everything!!!! Beautiful food.

Our travel agent recommended this spot as an alternative to more asada and what a great experience…read moreour group of 6 had at Sottivoce while in BA! The bread was incredible - I had the mushroom pappardelle entree and it was light and delicious! The service was easygoing while not taking forever!

Sottovoce is one of those places where I wonder "Am I grown up enough to eat here?" It has a very…read moreserious and sophisticated atmosphere. Situated in the Recoleta neighborhood, it's known for its house-made pastas. And, ultimately, yes, I was grown up enough to eat there, although, since I'm not a wine drinker, I felt I was missing out on the total experience. The decor of the restaurant is very elegant with lots of wood. We dined on the second level and were treated to an excellent view of the diners below. Being as there weren't many non-alcoholic drink options I had water. This is one area of opportunity. I would've loved to have something like a fruity cocktail to complement my dish. As an appetizer, we had the Corn Polenta with Prawns. It was an interesting dish with tender prawns and a seafood broth poured over the polenta. Very good. For my entree, I had a very rich pasta dish called Tagliatelle with Creamy Spinach and Ham. This was a delicious dish- let me tell you, the standout was the ham which was very mild and not heavily salted. That dish was a 5/5! For dessert I chose the Panna Cotta, it was a little too sweet for my liking. We also passed on the complementary Limoncello at the end. Overall, I really enjoyed our visit to Sottovoce, the main dish was spectacular, but the other elements bookending the main were a little less than spectacular. Nonetheless, I would definitely return for the Tagliatelle, but next time try a different appetizer and dessert.

This restaurant does not have enough stars to reflect how good the food is. I came here on a…read morerecommendation from a friend and it did not disappoint. I loved the provola with mushrooms. Be careful because it comes out really hot and takes a bit of time to cool down enough to eat. For main dish it was hard to chose but I went with the agnolotti del plin because it was recommended by the server and it was delicious! Quite filling so I got to bring somE leftovers home. Ther service was impeccable. I will definitely add this as a must stop if you're in Palermo area.

Came here for an early dinner. In Buenos Aires, people usually start eating around 8pm or later. It…read morewas very empty when I arrived earlier than that. Service was fast though which so lied since I was so hungry. I recommend their nino. I do not recommend their eggplant parmesan - while the portion is huge, it is just not very delicious. I didn't think you could mess up eggplant Parmesan because I haven't messed it up and I'm not a great cook, but this place sadly missed the mark on it. Their nino is very well done though! The egg is runny and the pasta was cooked to perfection. They do charge a cubiertos price to eat in, which was about $3 USD for 2 people. Unfortunately they did not give us freshly grated Parmesan cheese when we asked for extra.