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Cheap flights to Buenos Aires

WAS — BUE
2 Apr — 9 Apr1
1 adult
Tue 2/4
Tue 9/4

Flights to Buenos Aires in 2024

Find the latest flights to Buenos Aires in 2024, with up-to-date prices and availability. In the last 7 days, Cheapflights users made a total of 378,297 searches and data was last updated on 28 March 2024.

Popular in

December

Cheapest in

May

Average price

RM 9,480

Return from

RM 7,239

One-way from

RM 3,839
High demand for flights, 2% potential price rise
Best time to find cheap flights, 1% potential price drop
Average for return flights in March 2024
From Kuala Lumpur to Buenos Aires
One-way flight from Kuala Lumpur to Buenos Aires

When is the cheapest time to fly to Buenos Aires?

Use this chart to determine the cheapest time to fly return to Buenos Aires. Price data was last updated on 24 March 2024.
Morning
Midday
Afternoon
Evening
All times are departure.
Users looking for the lowest fares to Buenos Aires should consider flying on Thursday at midday, when prices are typically cheapest. Budget-minded travellers will want to avoid Thursday mornings, when prices are usually at their highest.
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Reviews of airlines servicing Buenos Aires

Get insights into the airlines that provide service to Buenos Aires. Read reviews, discover amenities, and learn about the overall travel experience offered by airlines. Use this information to make informed decisions when choosing an airline for your flight to Buenos Aires. Reviews last updated 28 March 2024.
See what other customers who have flown with Turkish Airlines, American Airlines and Ethiopian Air to Buenos Aires have to say. Users can see the overall rating for each airline as well as how each is rated in terms of entertainment options, comfort, food, crew/service, and boarding process.
8.1
Very Good
4,166 reviews

Boarding

8.2

Entertainment

8.3

Comfort

8.1

Crew

8.3

Food

7.9

Overall

8.1

Reviews

1 / 10

The cabin crew were as always friendly and helpful. Couldn't ask for more. Although the flight in business was under occupied there were a couple of things not available!

8.1
Very Good
4,166 reviews
8.1
Very Good
4,166 reviews

Boarding

8.2

Entertainment

8.3

Comfort

8.1

Crew

8.3

Food

7.9

Overall

8.1

Reviews

1 / 10

The cabin crew were as always friendly and helpful. Couldn't ask for more. Although the flight in business was under occupied there were a couple of things not available!

7.9
Good
1,691 reviews
8.1
Very Good
4,166 reviews

Boarding

8.2

Entertainment

8.3

Comfort

8.1

Crew

8.3

Food

7.9

Overall

8.1

Reviews

1 / 10

The cabin crew were as always friendly and helpful. Couldn't ask for more. Although the flight in business was under occupied there were a couple of things not available!

7.8
Good
2,150 reviews
8.1
Very Good
4,166 reviews

Boarding

8.2

Entertainment

8.3

Comfort

8.1

Crew

8.3

Food

7.9

Overall

8.1

Reviews

1 / 10

The cabin crew were as always friendly and helpful. Couldn't ask for more. Although the flight in business was under occupied there were a couple of things not available!

7.7
Good
4,558 reviews
8.1
Very Good
4,166 reviews

Boarding

8.2

Entertainment

8.3

Comfort

8.1

Crew

8.3

Food

7.9

Overall

8.1

Reviews

1 / 10

The cabin crew were as always friendly and helpful. Couldn't ask for more. Although the flight in business was under occupied there were a couple of things not available!

7.6
Good
2,582 reviews
8.1
Very Good
4,166 reviews

Boarding

8.2

Entertainment

8.3

Comfort

8.1

Crew

8.3

Food

7.9

Overall

8.1

Reviews

1 / 10

The cabin crew were as always friendly and helpful. Couldn't ask for more. Although the flight in business was under occupied there were a couple of things not available!

The most European city in South America – Buenos Aires – has been enjoying a revival in the last few years with the rise of hip new neighbourhoods and the inception of trendy hotels and restaurants. Luring visitors straight off their Buenos Aires flights with its grand avenues and magnificent architecture, the city rivals any other cosmopolitan city with its charm and sophistication.

The best way to really explore the city is on foot. Stroll through the cobbled streets and stop by Plaza de Mayo the most important spot in the city. It was here in 1810 where the May Revolution began and where the beloved Evita greeted the crowds from the balcony of the famous Casa Rosada.

Porteños (Buenos Aires residents) are passionate by nature, especially when it comes to their football and tango. La Bombonera stadium is where all the boisterous games take place and is home to Boca Juniors, the team that launched Diego Maradona’s career. To experience authentic tango head to San Telmo and walk in to one of its many Milongas (tango halls) that line the streets. Lessons are offered by professional Milongueros, or wait for a quick nod from another dancer – that’s the unspoken invitation for the next dance.

Buenos Aires climate

The seasons in Argentina are the reverse of those in the Northern Hemisphere. Summers are humid and can be oppressively hot with January and February temperatures in the 30s (Celsius) and higher. Winters are mild and rainy, and June and July temperatures rarely going below freezing. Spring and autumn are in the 20s.

Getting around Buenos Aires

The oldest subway in South America, the subte, is a quick, cheap and efficient way to get around Buenos Aires. The buses can take you anywhere, but it may not be worth the effort to figure out the routes. Buenos Aires is great to walk around – lovely streets, plazas and parks. You can also grab a radio taxi, which is safer than street taxis. You can identify them by the plastic light boxes on their roofs. Make sure you know your destination’s address and cross street, as some drivers don’t know the city very well. You don’t need a car to get around the city, but if you drive, make sure you find out the rules of the road. 

What is good to know if travelling to Buenos Aires?

  • Wander through one of Buenos Aires’ most important sites: the resting place of Eva Peron at the Recoleta Cemetery. The minute you walk into the grand gates of the cemetery you’ll realise that it’s not like any other you’ve ever visited. Stroll through the passageways where Argentina’s elite are buried, and explore the most ornate tombs you’ll ever see in your life; there’s even one that’s a mini replica of the Sagrada Familia.
  • The heart and soul of tango is Buenos Aires, and whether you stop into a café or a professional dance hall, tango lessons are widely available. But if you’d rather just sit back and watch then head to one of the milongas and experience an authentic tango in motion.
  • If you’re after a little something different to take home with you then you’re in the right place. Weekend markets are a favourite among visitors and the Feria de Mataderos in the Mataderos barrio is the most exceptional one. Another great place to visit is the Librería Alberto Casares where you can spend endless hours rummaging through the bookstore’s impressive collection of antique books and old maps.
  • One of the things you’ll notice is the Argentines’ obsession with football. If there is a game going on while you’re there, book a seat in the platea section and watch the amusing fans sing, jump, and sometimes even fight.
  • When is the best time to fly to Buenos Aires?

    Peak season: January is when many tourists take flights to Buenos Aires and many locals flock to the beach. Hotels must be booked in advance, but many restaurants and shops are closed or have limited hours. The Chinese Lunar New Year is generally celebrated the first Sunday in February. Fiesta de las Murgas, the Buenos Aires version of Mardi Gras, is celebrated every weekend in February. In early March the International Tango Festival is in town, and the World Tango Festival arrives in October. The Feria del Libro (Book Festival) is one of the world’s largest book festivals and runs from the end of April into May. The world’s biggest polo event, the Argentine Open Polo Championships, is held in late November and early December. Off season: December weather is not yet too hot and this can be a pleasant time to visit. Winter is chilly and wet, but June through August have fewer visitors.

  • What does EZE mean?

    This is just an IATA (International Air Transport Association) code. IATA codes are used in aviation to identify and differentiate airports. That’s why a Buenos Aires Ministro Pistarini Airport flight would often be abbreviated as a EZE flight. Buenos Aires Jorge Newbery Airport (AEP) are some additional IATA codes for airports related to your trip.

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