Book Top Experiences and Tours in Argentina:

If you're booking your trip to Argentina last minute, we have you covered. Below are some of the top tours and experiences.

View All Experiences

Asian Eats in Argentina: What to Know

Hey, if you want really authentic Asian experiences in Argentina, your best chance is to hit those family-run spots in Belgrano and Palermo rather than flashy places in downtown Buenos Aires. I’m talking mom-and-pop diners where the owners might not speak English, but the food is solid. Also, don’t be shy about trying Korean or Vietnamese food here , they’re more popular than you’d think. Nodo Ramen in Palermo is great if you want noodles; just expect a wait. And if you’re in Mendoza or Córdoba, ask locals about their favorite Asian spot , you’ll find quaint places using Argentine ingredients with a surprising twist.

Pro tip: Asian markets are scattered around Belgrano and Liniers. Grab some spices or sauces there if you want to cook something back home or test out those flavors on your own.

Frequently Asked Questions

Got questions about Asian food spots in Argentina? Here are some answers from a local.

Belgrano’s Chinatown is your best bet for authentic flavors, especially if you want Chinese or Korean food. I also like Nodo Ramen in Palermo for Japanese, but the neighborhood near the Mercado de Belgrano has some underrated sushi bars too.
They vary. You can find cheap Chinese noodle shops that won’t break the bank, but sushi or Korean BBQ spots tend to be pricier. Still, compared to Europe or the US, you get good value here, especially in local neighborhoods.
Mostly local ingredients. You’ll see Argentine beef in Korean BBQ, and fresh veggies from the local markets. Some authentic staples like certain spices or sauces are imported, but the dishes are often adapted a bit based on what’s available.
Yeah, more restaurants are offering vegetarian and even vegan dishes now. Places like Misato in Palermo have great veggie sushi, and several Chinese restaurants have tofu and vegetable-only dim sum options.
Weeknights are quieter, especially early evenings. Weekend dinners, especially in Palermo and Chinatown, get packed. Some popular places don’t take reservations, so arriving early helps.

Top Things To Do in Argentina

See All →

We Are Part of the My Guide Network!

My Guide Argentina is part of the global My Guide Network of Online & Mobile travel guides. We are now in 180+ Destinations and Growing.

Nearby Destinations

Add to your trip

Add your travel dates so we can place this on the right day, or save it for later.