Visit Argentina

YES! WE OPEN OUR BORDERS TO WORLD TRAVELLERS

As of November 1st, we will welcome travellers from all over the world, and they won’t be required to quarantine.

With a significant decline in the contagious rate, the current positive sanitary situation allows Argentina to announce its border reopening. In the context of the new normal, and thanks to Argentina’s exceptional geography with many natural areas and inhabitants’ care and respect for social distancing, we will allow travellers from all over the world as of November 1st. Keep on reading to know what you need to come to Argentina.

  • Complete COVID-19 vaccination record. You must have received the last dose at least 14 days prior to the day you enter. If that’s your case, you WON’T be required to quarantine. A complete vaccination record is defined by the vaccination country’s sanitary authorities.
  • A negative COVID-19 PCR test taken no more than 72 hours prior to your arrival.
  • An affidavit.
  • Health insurance with COVID-19 coverage.

Underage travellers who have not completed a vaccination record can enter the country without the need to quarantine. Still, it is highly suggested that those who are in this situation do not take part in group activities or attend massive events during the first seven days of their arrival.

In addition, foreigners without residency and vaccination record may enter the country under the following circumstances:

– You must be a close relative of Argentinians or residents travelling for a family visit and stating not having a complete vaccination record as per the criteria set forth by the country of provenance.

a. You must be Argentinians’ or residents’ children, parents, or spouses.

b. You must submit the following information: birth or marriage certificate, certificate of cohabitation, or any certification issued by a local authority proving the cohabitation, and national identification document of the said Argentinian.

c. The documentation must be apostilled. You must present a copy of your passport and state your scheduled travel date.

– You must be a foreigner without residency and travel for work, business, studies, training, or be a diplomat or authority taking official travels, or footballers who need to participate in a sport events, and stating not having a complete vaccination record as per the criteria set forth by the country of provenance.

  1. You must present documentation supporting the criteria called upon.  It can be an employer’s letter, an invitation letter or the commercial counterparty’s letter, an official letter from the Government sending the authority abroad under official mission, proof of registration in an educational institution, congress, or the sport entity’s invitation as part of the international tournament recognised by the MINISTRY OF SPORTS AND TOURISM of Argentina.

 b. You must present a copy of your passport and state your scheduled travel date.

3. You must be a foreigner with a permanent or temporary immigration visa, stating not having a complete vaccination record as per the criteria set forth by the country of provenance.

a. You must present a copy of your passport and state your scheduled travel date.

b. The granted visa will be verified.

You should have all the required information at least during the first 14 days upon your arrival to give it to the specific authorities if requested.

The national sanitary authority has approved safe border crossings for the border reopening. Which are the current safe border crossings?

  • Misiones: Tancredo Neves land border crossing, Cataratas del Iguazú international airport (Puerto Iguazú), San Roque González de Santa Cruz international bridge (city of Posadas), and Bernardo de Irigoyen–Dionisio Cerqueira border crossing (city of Bernardo de Irigoyen).
  • Mendoza: Gobernador Francisco Gabrielli “El Plumerillo” international airport (city of Mendoza), and Cristo Redentor land border crossing.
  • Buenos Aires: Ezeiza, Aeroparque, and San Fernando international airports, Buquebus and Colonia Express port terminals, and Quinquela Martin Cruise Terminal of Buenos Aires city.
  • Tierra del Fuego: Malvinas Argentinas Ushuaia international airport and Ushuaia port.
  • Córdoba: Ingeniero Aeronáutico Ambrosio Taravella international airport (city of Córdoba).
  • Entre Ríos: Represa Hidroeléctrica de Salto Grande–Concordia international bridge (Argentina) – Salto (Uruguay), city of Concordia.
  • Tucumán: Teniente Benjamín Matienzo International Airport (San Miguel de Tucumán).
  • Corrientes: Paso de los Libres (Argentina)–Uruguayana (Brazil) land crossing.
  • Chubut: Port of Puerto Madryn city.

People going to other provinces from the City of Buenos Aires and coming back to Argentina’s capital won’t be required to take tests.

The maximum stay limit is set as it was before the pandemic. That is to say, according to what is stated in travellers’ visas.

Apart from this good news, we keep on working in order to increase the number of flights to our country as quickly as possible. Thus, it is important to mention that the following airlines will be operating as of November:

Aerolíneas Argentinas

São Paulo–Buenos Aires (2 daily frequencies)

Río de Janeiro–Buenos Aires (3 weekly frequencies in November, 4 in December, and 2 daily in January)

Florianópolis–Buenos Aires (2 weekly frequencies in December, 1 daily frequency in January 2022)

Salvador–Buenos Aires (3 weekly frequencies in January 2022)

Río de Janeiro–Córdoba (3 weekly frequencies in January 2022)

Florianópolis– Córdoba (3 weekly frequencies in January 2022)

Asunción–Buenos Aires (2 weekly frequencies)

Santa Cruz de la Sierra–Buenos Aires (2 weekly frequencies)

Santiago de Chile–Buenos Aires (14 weekly frequencies)

Montevideo–Buenos Aires (2 weekly frequencies)

Punta del Este–Buenos Aires (2 weekly frequencies)

Santiago de Chile–Mendoza (1 weekly frequency)

Madrid–Buenos Aires (4 weekly frequencies)

Miami–Buenos Aires (9 weekly frequencies)

New York–Buenos Aires (3 weekly frequencies)

Bogotá–Buenos Aires (3 weekly frequencies)

Lima–Buenos Aires (3 weekly frequencies)

Cancún–Buenos Aires (3 weekly frequencies)

Punta Cana–Buenos Aires (3 weekly frequencies)

American Airlines

Miami–Buenos Aires (13 weekly frequencies in November and 2 daily frequencies in December)

New York–Buenos Aires (1 daily frequency)

Dallas–Buenos Aires (1 daily frequency)

Delta Airlines

Atlanta–Buenos Aires (3 weekly frequencies in November and 4 in December)

United Airlines

Houston–Buenos Aires (1 daily frequency)

Aeroméxico

Ciudad de México–Buenos Aires (5 weekly frequencies)

Air Canada

Toronto–São Paulo–Buenos Aires (5 weekly frequencies from December)

Turkish Airlines

Istanbul–Buenos Aires (6 weekly frequencies)

KLM

Amsterdam–Buenos Aires (4 weekly frequencies)

Lufthansa

Frankfurt–Buenos Aires (5 weekly frequencies in November and 1 daily frequency in December)

Copa Airlines

Panamá–Buenos Aires (6 weekly frequencies in November and 13 in December)

Paranair

Asunción–Buenos Aires (7 weekly frequencies in November and 11 in December)

Boliviana de Aviación

Santa Cruz–Buenos Aires (3 weekly frequencies in November and 1 daily frequency in December)

Avianca

Bogotá–Buenos Aires (12 weekly frequencies in November and 2 daily frequencies in December)

LATAM

São Paulo–Buenos Aires (10 weekly frequencies in November and 11 in December)

São Paulo–Mendoza (3 weekly frequencies)

Santiago de Chile–Buenos Aires (10 weekly frequencies in November and 12 in December)

Santiago de Chile–Mendoza (3 weekly frequencies)

Santiago de Chile–Córdoba (3 weekly frequencies in November and 4 in December)

Lima–Buenos Aires (9 weekly frequencies in November and 10 in December)

Lima–Córdoba (3 weekly frequencies)

GOL

São Paulo–Buenos Aires (1 daily frequency in December)

Río de Janeiro–Buenos Aires (3 weekly frequencies in December)

Florianópolis–Buenos Aires (2 weekly frequencies in December)

Air Europa

Madrid–Buenos Aires (6 weekly frequencies)

Iberia

Madrid–Buenos Aires (1 daily frequency)

Barcelona–Buenos Aires (3 weekly frequencies in November and 4 in December)

Air France

París–Buenos Aires (3 weekly frequencies)

Swiss Air

Zurich–Buenos Aires (2 weekly frequencies)

JetSmart

Santiago de Chile–Buenos Aires (3 weekly frequencies in November and 1 daily frequency in December)

Sky Airline

Santiago de Chile–Buenos Aires (6 weekly frequencies in November and 1 daily frequency in December)

Santiago de Chile–Mendoza (4 weekly frequencies)

In 2022

Azul will resume the Campinas–Buenos Aires flights from March 2022.

ITA will operateRome–Buenos Aires flights as of April 2022. 

Viva Air will start Medellin–Ezeiza flights.

Sky Airline Peru will start Lima–Ezeiza flights.

Itapemirim will start São Paulo–Ezeiza flights.

Qatar Airways will resume flights.

Eastern Airlines will start USA–Argentina flights.

Flybondi

São Paulo–Buenos Aires (2 weekly frequencies from January 2022)

Florianópolis–Buenos Aires (3 weekly frequencies from January 2022)

Porto Alegre–Buenos Aires will start flights in February 2022

British Airways

London– São Paulo–Buenos Aires (1 daily frequency from January 2022)

Ethiopian Airlines

Addis Abeba– São Paulo–Buenos Aires (3 weekly frequencies from January 2022)

Add comment