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Buenos Aires Restaurants

Montserrat Restaurants

Mío Bar
Mexico 1402 (@ San Jose); Tel. +(011.54.11) 4383.4923
$$. At first glance this delightful little café could easily pass you by, though you shouldn't let it. The décor is relatively nondescript with plain tables and chairs and it is a very small space. However, the exposed brick walls and bright red bar keep things interesting. The menu is short but everything offered is delicious and cheap...
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Campo dei Fiori
Venezuela 1400 (@ San Jose); Tel. +(011.54.11) 4381.8402
$$$-$$$$. Thanks to its mixed European cultural heritage Buenos Aires has some of the best Italian food this side of Italy and Campo dei Fiori is a another fine contributor to that well-deserved reputation. Here it is all about the pasta, pasta, pasta. Sit and watch skilful chefs in the open kitchen making fresh over 25 different varieties – cannelloni, ravioli, tagliatelle, spaghetti, penne, fusili, gnocchi and streams of other unheard-of, unimaginable, unpronounceable names...
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El Querandí
Perú 302 (@ Moreno); Tel. +(011.54.11) 5199.1770
$$$$$. Café El Querandí is one of Buenos Aires’ classiest, most time-honoured institutions. Originally built as a school in 1860, in 1920 it was transformed into a restaurant and soon distinguished itself as the illustrious establishment it is today. As 'A living memory of the city' it claims, an experience here is, ‘An intimate encounter with Buenos Aires’...
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La Cava de El Querandí
Perú 322 (@ Moreno); Tel. +(011.54.11) 5199.1771
$$$-$$$$. Think sharp suits and champagne flutes, the clink of heavy cutlery on fine china and wine, wine, wine. As the name suggests, La Cava de El Querandí is the sister wine bar to the next door Café El Querandí, and a mecca for well-heeded lunch parties and wine connoisseurs...
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Plaza Mayor
Venezuela 1399 (@ San Jose); Tel. +(011.54.11) 4383.0788
$$$$. A visit to Plaza Mayor is like a trip back in time to old colonial Spain – without the inconvenience of having to leave Buenos Aires. With all the fanfare and decadence of the Spanish court heavy table-clothed tables covered with thick cut wine glasses cover the tiled floor. Antique fans and period paintings sit amongst antique mirrors and flamenco shawls on the dark red walls...
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Plaza Espana
Av. De Mayo 1299 (@ Talcahuano); Tel. +(011.54.11) 4384.3271
$$-$$$. By the looks of it, Plaza Espana would have been Edward Hopper's inspiration for Nighthawks if he had lived in Buenos Aires. Though being open all night isn't much of a novelty in this town, this bright, centrally located, 24-hour diner will satisfy your gastronomic needs without subjecting you to thumping electro-pop or drunken crowds.
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La Vineria de Montserrat
Salta 490 (@ Venezuela); Tel. +(011.54.11) 4381.2920
$$$-$$$$. Having a meal here is like eating in a warm country kitchen. Heavy oak wine barrels give off a rustic bodega air, while antique glass jars line the windowsills and strings of cured hams hang from the ceiling. A deep-set, wide wooden bar and vast, beautifully maintained parilla dominate the high, raftered space as La Vineria de Montserrat effortlessly combines two of the things Argentina does best – beef and red wine...
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Furai-bo
Adolfo Alsina 429 (@ Moreno); Tel. +(011.54.11) 4334.3440
$$$$. Furai-bo is an oasis in downtown Buenos Aires - a cool, calm sanctuary off the heat of the street. This tranquil Japanese haven is part sushi bar, part shrine (dedicated to recreating the world of the ancient Buddhist temples of Japan), and part restaurant serving up fine cuisine...
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Diablada
Venezuela y San Jose; Tel. +(011.54.11) 4381.4766
$$$. All terracotta tiles and red check tablecloths, Diablada is the warm country kitchen and sunny-side veranda rolled into one. This bustling parilla is distinct from its numerous counterparts by this very attention to décor and ambience. The meat is excellent, the atmosphere inviting and the prices fair. All in all it’s a fail-safe bet for a cracking lunchtime steak or a jolly evening meal, whatever the occasion...
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Café Montserrat
San José 524 (@ Venezuela); Tel. +(011.54.11) 4381-2588
$$-$$$. Café Montserrat combines rusty red brick charm with bistro chic. By day it operates as a bustling café serving tea and coffee to a steady flow of newspaper-readers and catering to a roaring local lunchtime trade. By night it takes on a more bar-like quality, coming alive to the tune of jazz bands and tango singers in an assortment of live acts...
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Barduck
Santiago Del Estero 437 (@ Belgrano) ; Tel. +(011.54.11) 4383.7090
$$-$$$. Barduck does attract some local customers, but it’s definitely more of an extranjero (foreigners’) establishment. Come here to meet other travelers, eat food that’s almost impossible to find elsewhere, and enjoy the party nights.
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