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Coliving Buenos Aires

1 home, 12 private rooms

All year round

High-Speed WiFi

Desks in Rooms

Community Events

Workspace

Community Manager

Weekly Cleaning

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Home | Coliving Buenos Aires

MARIANELA'S HOME

Marianela’s home is a casona, a traditional, spacious house that’s more than 100 years old. It spent years as a yoga centre, and still has that calm, unhurried feel. There’s a leafy inner patio for hanging out, plus a rooftop terrace upstairs to relax and enjoy the Buenos Aires sun.

WORKSPACE  | COLIVING BUENOS AIRES

Work your way in Palermo

Every private room comes with its own desk and ergonomic chair, plus super-fast fibre-optic WiFi throughout the house, so you can get work done without distractions.

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Prefer working around others? There are a few spots in the living room and other shared areas around the house where you can set up your laptop. ​

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And when you fancy a change of scenery, Palermo has plenty of options at walking distance. Settle into one of the neighbourhood's laptop-friendly cafés, including Borra and Adroide Café Studio, or head to one of the modern, fully equipped coworking spaces nearby.

COMMUNITY | COLIVING BUENOS AIRES

Tango · Mate · Authentic

Your week will probably include a lot of mate (a herbal tea shared from a gourd and passed around) while practising your Spanish with Mirtha, who helps look after the house and loves chatting with guests. Luciano is around too, helping with check-ins and getting to know everyone staying here.

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Araceli, Marianela’s mum, is part of the home's spirit too. She loves cooking Argentine classics with guests who want to learn, from empanadas to mouthwatering asados (Argentinian BBQ).

 

When you’re ready to adventure out, Buenos Aires gives you plenty to do. Perhaps a tango class at La Viruta, just 10 minutes away, or join a milonga, a social tango night where locals gather to dance, watch and chat (maybe gossip too ;). 

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On weekends, Palermo's parks fill with groups sharing mate from a thermos, and it's easy to join in. You'll also find cultural centres to explore, drinks around Plaza Serrano, street art tours, volunteering opportunities to support the local community, and plenty of ways to meet other nomads and locals through language or creative meetups.

Buenos Aires, Argentina

Buenos Aires has a distinctive European feel, shaped in part by its strong Italian and Spanish influences. Porteños - as locals are known - are big on late dinners and late nights, with bars busy well past midnight.

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Food is a big part of life here. Think excellent beef, asados (Argentinian BBQ), empanadas and a strong café culture. Tango is part of the city too, from traditional milongas (social tango gatherings) to beginner-friendly classes.

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There’s plenty to explore during the day too, from historic neighbourhoods and landmarks like Casa Rosada to museums, galleries and leafy parks. The city is also a major hub for digital nomads, with coworking spaces, laptop-friendly cafés and regular meetups.

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The seasons make a difference. Summers are warm at around 29–30°C (84–86°F), spring and autumn are great for exploring on foot, and winter stays relatively mild at around 15–18°C (59–64°F) during the day.

Palermo, Buenos Aires

You'll be living in Palermo, on a street with surprisingly little traffic for somewhere two blocks from Avenida Córdoba and Avenida Scalabrini Ortiz. Those two avenues handle most of daily life: supermarkets, greengrocers, butchers, pharmacies, clothes shops and bars. Most bus lines into the centre stop there too, and the nearest metro station (the subte, as locals call it) is about nine blocks away.

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For the basics, there's a small "bazar" supermarket on the same block, a Día supermarket two blocks away on Córdoba and a greengrocer around the corner on Malabia. If you like to swim, the gym on the corner has a pool.


A few blocks away is Plaza Serrano, surrounded by bars, street stalls and fashion shops. It's busy by day and busier at night, so it's handy to have close without it being outside your window.

PRICING | COLIVING BUENOS AIRES

Stretch your trip, not your budget

We offer a full refund 1 month prior to check in if your plans change

April -

July

2 Weeks

3 Weeks

4 Weeks

Private

Single

Private

Double

Private

Double Plus

$444

$500

$513

$592

$666

$684

$740

($26/day)

$833

($30/day)

$885

($31/day)

Best Price Guarantee

Epic community and the best rates, that's our promise.

Meet our local partner

Marianela grew up in Palermo and runs the house with her mother, Araceli. Araceli takes care of the details around the house and loves cooking Argentine classics for anyone who wants to join. They'll also introduce you to Mirtha and Luciano, who you'll see most days.

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"I was born here and I love Palermo with all my heart. I think it's the most beautiful neighbourhood in Buenos Aires. There's a bit of everything: shops, restaurants, squares, its history, its quiet streets and its noisy nights. And the people are friendly and happy to share their everyday life with you." 

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Marianela & Araceli

LOCATION | COLIVING BUENOS AIRES

Palermo

1 Home

  • A few min walk to supermarkets, greengrocers & pharmacies

  • A few min walk to laptop-friendly cafes & premium coworking spaces

  • A few min walk to coffee shops & a gym with pool

  • A few min walk to buses into the city centre

  • 10 min walk to La Viruta tango classes

  • 5–10 min walk to Plaza Serrano's bars & nightlife

  • 10 min walk to the subte (metro)

  • 20 min drive to Aeroparque Jorge Newbery (domestic & regional flights)

  • 45–60 min drive to Ezeiza International Airport

“I spent a week at Marianela’s home and felt very welcome from the start. The location was one of my favorite things about the stay: you’re just a short walk from some of Palermo’s best restaurants and cafés, while still being a few blocks away from the busier, noisier streets.

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The rooftop was another highlight. There’s plenty of space to relax, and it quickly became my go-to spot to start or wind down the day."

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FAQ | Coliving Buenos Aires

Should I bring cash to Argentina?

Argentina has several exchange rates, including the official rate and the commonly known “blue dollar” rate, so the value you get for foreign currency can vary. It’s a good idea to bring some USD in cash, as foreign cards and ATMs may not always give you the most favourable rate, and Argentine ATMs don’t dispense USD from foreign accounts.


Cards such as Revolut can also be used in many places. Once you arrive, Marianela can explain the current options for exchanging money locally and help you find the best way to access Argentine pesos during your stay.

Coworking - can I take calls & rely on good Wi-Fi?

Yes. The house has fibre-optic WiFi and a dedicated workspace. Most guests prefer that privacy of their room to take calls. There are ergonomic chairs and desks in all rooms.

Nearby shops

There's a small supermarket on the same block, a Día supermarket two blocks away on Av. Córdoba and a greengrocer around the corner on Malabia. Butchers and pharmacies are on the avenues. For delivery, most people use PedidosYa or Rappi.

What to do in the area

Learn tango at La Viruta, 10 minutes' walk away. Spend a day in San Telmo and La Boca, walk the Bosques de Palermo, or see the centre around the Obelisco and Puerto Madero. For a day out, take a boat through the Tigre delta or the ferry to Colonia del Sacramento in Uruguay. Mendoza's wineries and Iguazú Falls are worth a separate trip of around five days each.

Is it safe?

Palermo generally feels safe, and the house entrance is covered by cameras. Buses are a great way to get around the city itself, but avoid using them to travel into the outer suburbs (the conurbano).

Is there a community manager?

Yes! Our Nomadico community manager lives on-site. 

How to get to Nomadico?

Most international flights land at Ezeiza, about 50 km away. Take a taxi, Uber or DiDi and allow up to an hour, depending on traffic. From Aeroparque Jorge Newbery it's about 20 minutes. Arriving in the middle of the night is fine: check-in is self-service and Marianela sends you instructions beforehand.

Kitchen & laundry facilities

Yes. Guests cook their own meals in the shared kitchen, and there's espresso on all day. Laundry is free to use.

Public transport - do I need to rent a car?

No. Walk, cycle or take the bus and subte (metro). Pay with a contactless credit card or a rechargeable SUBE card from any kiosk. Uber and DiDi work well for late nights and airport runs.

How to book & pay

  • Book directly through our website.

  • Payment is secure and flexible - we accept credit card, Wise, iDEAL/WERO, Apple & Google Pay or bank transfer.


Once booked, you’ll receive a guide with local tips and arrival info.

Is it expensive?

Our partner calls it mid-range for European and American visitors. Roughly: a coffee costs $2.50-4.50 USD, a craft beer $4-6 USD and a casual meal $13-22 USD. Prices in Argentina move fast, so treat these as a rough guide.

Private room

From $740/4 weeks

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