We’re getting married
We can’t wait to have our favorite people together in Buenos Aires. A few beautiful days to celebrate, catch up, and make memories with you.
Dress code: Elegant
The wedding week- days until we celebrate
March 31 - April 3, 2027
A few days together. A lifetime to remember.
Wednesday, March 31, 2027
Around 12 PM
We’ll make it official in San Isidro with a small celebration to begin the week. If you’re already in Buenos Aires, we’d love to have you join us.
Exact time and address to follow.
Friday, April 2, 2027
Around 4 PM
Join us for a Catholic wedding ceremony, surrounded by the people we love.
Around 5 PM
Dinner, drinks, and dancing to celebrate into the night.
Times are approximate. We’ll confirm the final schedule closer to the date.
Saturday, April 3, 2027
Around 5-8 PM
A relaxed afternoon together before heading home. Join us if you’re still in town; this gathering is optional.
Exact time and address to follow.
A few notes before you fly
We hope you’ll make a trip of it. Five or six days gives you time to settle in, explore, eat well, and celebrate with us.
If you’re joining us for Wednesday’s civil ceremony, plan to arrive by Tuesday, March 30.
Most international flights land at Ezeiza (EZE). Uber, Cabify, or a pre-arranged private transfer are easy options to your hotel.
Uber and Cabify are handy for getting around town. Download both apps before your trip.
We’ll share details for transportation to the ceremony and reception in Pilar closer to the date.
Where to stay
Palermo and Recoleta make lovely home bases for exploring the city. Here are a few places to consider.
A polished boutique stay near Palermo’s parks, cafés, restaurants, and the places on our city list.
A modern, bright option by Palermo’s parks and Las Cañitas, with a seasonal rooftop pool.
An elegant boutique stay in Recoleta, close to cafés, museums, and classic city landmarks.
PALERMO · BOUTIQUE
An intimate hotel in Palermo, well placed for exploring the neighborhood’s cafés and restaurants.
RECOLETA · LUXURY
A grand Recoleta stay with a historic palace, quiet gardens, and plenty of room to unwind.
Contact each hotel directly for rates and availability.
Our Buenos Aires list
A few favorite addresses, from long lunches to late nights.
Porteño classics, contemporary parrillas, and a little sushi. Our first picks, with more addresses below.
Milanesas, house-made charcuterie, and Argentine comfort food in a pink neighborhood corner.
Argentine beef and house-made charcuterie, cooked over an open grill beside the restaurant’s own butcher shop.
A creative take on the Argentine grill, with aged beef, thoughtful sides, and a kitchen you can watch at work.
Argentine ingredients, cheeses, and wines. Reserve through the restaurant’s website well ahead.
A bright dining room inside the railway museum, serving Argentine comfort food with a contemporary touch.
Freshly made handrolls at the counter. Choose a nearby branch and join the online waiting list; no reservations.
Grilled meats, familiar Argentine dishes, and wines to choose from the shelves. Settle in for a long meal.
An intimate counter for nigiri and temaki prepared in front of you. A lovely change of pace between parrillas.
Pasta and familiar porteño dishes, made for a leisurely lunch or dinner.
Argentine barbecue in the Four Seasons’ garden setting, for a more dressed-up lunch or dinner.
Seasonal dishes cooked over fire in a former sodería. Book the restaurant; the wine bar welcomes walk-ins.
An elegant table in a historic Art Nouveau house, a short walk from MALBA.
Creative small plates and mains in a neighborhood bistro, with flavors inspired by the chefs’ travels.
Globally inspired plates and wines, made to share around the table.
A casual stop for a slice of pizza before continuing your evening.
Planning dinner? Check the venue’s current hours and booking details before you go.
Hidden bars, beautiful rooms, and a good excuse to linger. A few places for an aperitif or a cocktail after dinner.
One of the city’s most memorable bars, tucked beneath a flower shop. Go before or after dinner.
A stylish cocktail stop for a dressed-up evening or a drink after dinner.
Cocktails and dinner behind a New York subway entrance. Opens from 8 PM; an earlier start, with music as the evening unfolds.
A polished stop for a cocktail at the Four Seasons, with a lively atmosphere and a menu inspired by Argentina. Lovely before or after dinner.
An ice cream after dinner, an alfajor with coffee, or a box of chocolates to bring home. There’s always room for something sweet.
Try dulce de leche granizado or sambayón. Order a cone, or share a quarter-kilo after dinner; a Buenos Aires ritual.
Stop in for Argentine-style gelato and Patagonian chocolate while exploring Recoleta.
A coffee, an alfajor, and a little dulce de leche. Pick up a box to take home, or make it your afternoon pause between neighborhoods.
Start with dinner and cocktails, then choose your night: music at Uptown, a live show, or dancing until late.
Go from 8 PM for dinner or cocktails, and stay for the music. An evening bar with an earlier start than a late-night club.
For a late night of dancing on Costanera Norte. Boliches usually get going around 2 AM; check BNN’s party, entry time, and tickets for your night.
A city institution for gigs and club nights. Choose the night by the lineup: live shows and late parties can have very different start times.
A more relaxed night built around live music. Look up the current program and choose a show you love; arrive for the show’s advertised time.
Grand old rooms, leafy paths, and streets with a story. Pick a neighborhood and leave an afternoon free to explore.
Make a date with the city’s grand opera house. A guided tour is a lovely way to see the interiors; a performance makes an evening of it.
Step inside a former theater filled with books. Take your time with the balconies and painted ceiling, then keep wandering along Avenida Santa Fe.
A remarkable maze of sculpted tombs and little lanes, including Eva Perón’s resting place. Pair it with a stroll along Avenida Alvear and a coffee nearby. Check visitor hours and tickets before going.
Browse the market, stop for something delicious, and follow the cobbled streets past antique shops. Leave a weekend afternoon free to linger.
For a slower morning: stroll through the rose garden, follow the paths around the lakes, and pause somewhere green before lunch in Palermo.
Make an afternoon of Latin American art, then wander the leafy streets nearby. Check the museum’s current exhibitions before your visit.
A lovely museum stop for Argentine and European art. Pair it with a walk around Recoleta and leave a little time to linger in the galleries.
Walk beside the old docks and cross the sculptural Puente de la Mujer. Lovely for a late-afternoon stroll, with time for a drink as the waterfront lights come on.
Start in the city’s historic square, framed by the Casa Rosada, Cabildo, and cathedral. Follow Avenida de Mayo for beautiful façades; save another stroll for the Obelisco and Avenida Corrientes.
Painted houses, artists, and a little tango in the streets: one of the city’s classic postcards. Make it a daytime outing and explore the main visitor area at your own pace.
With love & gratitude
Sharing these days with you is our greatest gift. If you’d like to give a little something more, a contribution toward our next chapter would mean so much to us.
With all our love, Cami & Jorge