November marks the transition from spring to early summer — one of the best times to visit Argentina. Expect warm, sunny days and pleasantly cool evenings across all regions.
 • Buenos Aires: Enjoy a mild and vibrant climate, with daytime temperatures around 25°C (77°F) and evenings around 15°C (59°F). Perfect for exploring the city’s parks, cafés, and outdoor markets.
 • San Carlos de Bariloche: In the heart of the Lake District, days are fresh and bright, averaging 18–20°C (64–68°F), while nights cool down to around 8°C (46°F). The surrounding lakes and mountains begin to bloom, making it ideal for scenic walks and panoramic viewpoints.
 • El Calafate, El Chaltén & Perito Moreno Glacier: Further south in Patagonia, expect cooler weather with daytime highs near 14–16°C (57–61°F) and nights around 4–6°C (39–43°F). The air is crisp and clear, wildflowers are in bloom, and the long daylight hours provide perfect conditions for glacier visits and mountain hikes.

Layered Clothing:
Argentina’s weather in November can vary from warm days to cooler evenings, especially if you’re traveling between regions. Pack layers that you can easily add or remove depending on the temperature.
Light Jacket or Sweater:
Evenings in Patagonia or the south can get chilly, so bring a cozy sweater or a light insulated jacket.
Windproof or Waterproof Jacket:
If you’re heading to Patagonia, El Calafate, or the Andes, a windproof or waterproof jacket is a must — the winds can be strong even in spring.
Comfortable Walking Shoes:
Whether you’re exploring Buenos Aires’ charming neighborhoods or hiking trails in Patagonia, comfortable walking shoes or lightweight hiking boots are essential.
Hat and Sunglasses:
The Argentine sun can be quite strong, especially in open landscapes — protect yourself with a wide-brim hat and quality sunglasses.
Breathable Clothing:
For warmer days, especially in Buenos Aires or Mendoza, pack breathable, lightweight fabrics like cotton or linen.
Comfortable Pants or Leggings:
Perfect for city walks, outdoor adventures, or long bus rides — go for stretchy, comfy options you can move in easily.
Scarf or Pashmina:
A versatile layer to stay cozy on cool evenings or breezy boat rides in Patagonia.
Swimsuit:
Don’t forget your swimsuit — you might find inviting hotel pools, hot springs, or sunny days by the lake.
Inspiration for Your Outfits:
Think effortless travel chic — relaxed yet put-together. Flowy dresses with denim jackets, neutral layers with boots for the south, and bright touches to reflect the spring vibe of Buenos Aires.

Sunscreen:
The Patagonian sun can be surprisingly strong, even on cooler or cloudy days. Protect your skin with a high-SPF sunscreen.
Water Bottle & Thermo Bottle:
We highly recommend bringing both — one to stay hydrated during hikes, and one to keep hot tea or coffee to stay warm during chilly mornings and windy afternoons.
Small Towel:
We’ll have towels in our accommodation, but it’s always good to have a small one for hikes, spa moments, or spontaneous adventures by the lake.
Small Backpack or Crossbody Bag:
Perfect for hikes and daily outings — it should fit your water, snacks, sunscreen, and all your little “girl things.”
Yoga mat (for yoga and meditations, if you don’t have a yoga mat , you can order one in our etsy shop)

Click to Order now to get it before the trip
Warm Pajamas & Cozy Socks:
Even in November, Patagonia evenings can get cold — bring soft, warm pajamas and thick socks for cozy nights by the fire.
Personal Care Products:
Pack your favorite skincare, shampoo, conditioner, and anything else that makes you feel your best — Patagonia air is fresh, but can be a little dry.
Sport Clothes for Yoga & Activities:
Comfortable, stretchy, and breathable activewear will be perfect for our yoga practices and outdoor adventures.

Currency:
The official currency of Argentina is the Argentine Peso (ARS). Exchange rates can fluctuate frequently, so it’s a good idea to check the current rate before your trip or use a reliable currency app while traveling. U.S. dollars are widely accepted in tourist areas, but paying in pesos is usually more convenient for local shops, markets, and transportation. ATMs are available, though some may charge high fees — bringing some cash in USD and exchanging it locally can be a smart choice.
Language:
The official language of Argentina is Spanish. In major cities like Buenos Aires, Mendoza, and Bariloche, many people in hotels and restaurants speak some English, but in smaller towns or rural regions, Spanish is essential. Argentinians speak with a distinct accent and use vos instead of tú, which gives their Spanish a unique charm. Learning a few basic Spanish phrases will make your experience smoother and more fun.
Culture and Etiquette:
Argentine culture blends European elegance with Latin warmth and passion. People are friendly, expressive, and love to chat — greetings often include a kiss on the cheek, even among acquaintances. When dining, it’s common to eat late (dinner around 9–10 p.m.), and sharing mate (traditional herbal tea) is a beloved ritual of friendship and hospitality.
When exploring nature and national parks — like Patagonia or Iguazú — please respect the environment, follow local regulations, and help preserve Argentina’s stunning natural beauty.

Most of the restaurants take credit cards, but it’s getting little bit hard during check out at the restaurant, as sometimes they don’t take multiple cards payment (sometimes they can take just 5 cards) , so we are highly recommend to have cash on you

40$ per day for lunch and dinner

So you can bring cash in dollars (and change it there to pesos , as much as you need it) just make sure that you have new dollar bills .

New dollar bills like this!!! (click to check)

Or you can order pesos in you bank , so we don’t need to worry about it later