Meet the Expats of Buenos Aires

Erin is a Texas native who came to Buenos Aires for a semester abroad, fell in love with the city (and an Argentine), and never left. She has lived through multiple economic crises, had two children, and built Sol Salute into one of the most respected Argentina travel blogs. Her site helps thousands of travelers and prospective expats plan their trips to Argentina each month with honest, practical advice about visas, neighborhoods, and daily life.

Allie is the definitive food blogger of Buenos Aires. For over a decade, she has been documenting the city's culinary scene with in-depth restaurant reviews, food tours, and honest critiques. Her recommendations are the gold standard for English-speaking foodies in BA, from hole-in-the-wall parrillas to fine dining establishments. If you want to know where to eat in Buenos Aires, start here.

Gareth is a former Marine who traveled the world and documented his adventures on A Brother Abroad. His extensive guides to Argentina cover everything from trekking in Patagonia to navigating Buenos Aires' neighborhoods. His writing focuses on adventure travel, cultural immersion, and practical advice for long-term travelers and expats considering Argentina.

Edna is a New York-born travel writer who has lived across Asia and Latin America. Her blog Expat Edna documents her experiences as a digital nomad and expat, including her time in Buenos Aires. She writes candidly about the realities of expat life, cultural adjustments, and the logistics of moving abroad as a solo female traveler.

James created Guide to Argentina as a comprehensive resource for travelers and expats. His blog covers practical topics like visa requirements, cost of living, and neighborhood guides, alongside cultural insights and travel recommendations throughout Argentina. The site serves as a one-stop resource for English speakers planning their Argentina journey.

Amber and Sandro have been running the BA Expats forum since 2004 - one of the oldest and most active expat communities online. Their forum has helped thousands of expats navigate life in Buenos Aires, from finding apartments to understanding visa requirements. They are the connective tissue of the English-speaking expat community in BA.

Lynne is a senior nomad who spends part of each year living in Buenos Aires. Her blog documents the reality of retirement travel and slow living in Argentina, including detailed cost of living reports for couples. She provides practical advice for retirees considering BA as a base, from healthcare to neighborhood selection.

Martin is an investor and global citizen who spends significant time in Buenos Aires. His blog focuses on the investment and lifestyle opportunities in Argentina, including real estate, residency options, and the practical aspects of living in BA as a foreign investor. He provides a unique perspective on Argentina from a financial standpoint.

Amy Suto began her career as a Hollywood TV writer before becoming a full-time digital nomad and bestselling author. Her detailed guide to working remotely in Buenos Aires has become essential reading for digital nomads considering the city. She documents everything from the best coworking cafes in Palermo to practical cost-of-living breakdowns. Her writing emphasizes how Buenos Aires supports creative work.

Edd and Cynthia are award-winning journalists and recognized experts on retiring abroad. They lived in Buenos Aires and wrote three bestselling books about their experience. Their blog and courses have helped thousands of retirees navigate the transition to expat life. They share honest insights about healthcare, cost of living, and building community as retirees in Argentina.

Shawn has been running The Argentine Post since the mid-2000s, making it one of the longest-running English-language publications about Argentina. His site covers Argentine politics, culture, economics, and daily life with a focus on how these issues affect expats and foreigners living in Buenos Aires. The Argentine Post serves as both a news source and cultural bridge for the English-speaking community.

Christine Gilbert is the creator of Almost Fearless, a blog that documented her family's expat journey around the world. They lived in Buenos Aires for six years, where she famously documented living on $250 a month for a comfortable apartment. Her honest writing about the realities of expat life, raising children abroad, and navigating Argentine bureaucracy has helped thousands of families considering the move to Argentina.

Rebecca is a Danish academic who came to Buenos Aires for a 6-month exchange and stayed for 7 years. She earned two Master's degrees from Argentine universities and built a career as a project manager working with Argentine teams and international clients. She left in 2023 when economic instability outweighed the benefits, but her blog remains an invaluable honest resource about the full expat experience - the good, the challenging, and the reality of leaving.

Alex is a Londoner who traded grey skies for tango-filled avenues. After enrolling at Vamos Spanish Academy to learn the language properly, he discovered unexpected community at the Buenos Aires Cricket Club. His blog posts document the cultural differences between British reserve and Argentine passion, language learning tips, and practical advice for UK expats making the move to Argentina.

Gringo in BA is a British expat who has been documenting life in Buenos Aires for over a decade. Known for honest, no-nonsense advice, the blog covers practical realities of expat life - from visa runs and apartment hunting to understanding Argentine bureaucracy. An essential resource for anyone considering the move to BA.

Becci is a Danish travel writer and expat who has lived across the world, including an extended stay in Buenos Aires. Her blog provides realistic insights into moving to and living in BA, covering everything from finding an apartment to navigating the city's unique culture. Her honest, practical advice helps future expats understand both the excitement and challenges of life in Argentina.

Nomad Flag is a resource for digital nomads and expats considering Argentina. The site features comprehensive guides on cost of living, visa options, and lifestyle comparisons. With detailed analysis of Buenos Aires as a nomad destination, it helps remote workers understand the practical realities of setting up base in Argentina.

Expat Panda is a travel and expat blog focused on immersive cultural experiences. Her guide to Buenos Aires covers everything from budget-friendly activities to hidden gems that most tourists miss. Her writing emphasizes authentic local experiences and practical travel advice for visitors and short-term expats alike.

Steph is a UK-born travel writer who has made Buenos Aires her base while exploring South America. Her comprehensive guides cover everything from the cost of living to the best day trips from BA. She specializes in helping digital nomads and long-term travelers understand the practical realities of life in Argentina.

The Expats Blog Argentina directory is a curated collection of expat blogs from people living throughout Argentina, including Buenos Aires. It features writers from France, Germany, UK, USA and more, providing diverse perspectives on expat life. The directory is an excellent starting point for finding expat voices from specific countries or backgrounds.

Stephanie is a solo female traveler who spent over three months living in Buenos Aires and documented her experience extensively. Her blog covers everything from learning tango at local milongas to finding the best dulce de leche in San Telmo. She writes candidly about the challenges and joys of solo female travel in South America.

Frances Huang, known as The Lost Asian, was one of Buenos Aires most respected food bloggers. Originally from Taiwan and raised in the US, she brought a unique Asian-American perspective to BA's culinary scene. Her restaurant reviews were considered the gold standard for English speakers seeking authentic dining experiences. Though she has moved on, her blog remains an invaluable archive of Buenos Aires food culture from the 2010s.

Fares al Badwan moved to Buenos Aires alone from Syria in 2011 at age 17, escaping the armed conflict in his homeland. With the support of a sponsor family, he built a new life in Argentina. His story, documented by IPS News and Global Issues, represents the resilience of refugees who have found sanctuary in Buenos Aires.

Sayonara moved from Brazil to Buenos Aires with her boyfriend and has been documenting the cultural adjustments of life in Argentina. Her story highlights the similarities and differences between Brazilian and Argentine culture. As a recent arrival, she offers a fresh perspective on the expat experience.

Bridget is an Australian expat living and working remotely from Latin America, with Buenos Aires as one of her primary bases. Her blog In Lovely Blue documents her life as a location-independent professional, sharing insights on remote work, cultural adaptation, and the expat lifestyle across multiple countries including Argentina.