Learn Spanish

in Argentina and Uruguay.

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FAQ

If you have any questions or require further information please visit the relevant section of the Frequently Asked Qestions. If you can’t find what you’re looking for you please contact us via email or give us a call on: +54 11 4345 5954.

Argentina & Buenos Aires

When are the public holidays and are there no classes on those days?

Public holidays are January 1, April 10, April 13, May 1, May 25, June 16, July 9, October 10, December 25. You do not loose classes on those dates. We simply make up for the holiday by adding one hour to classes on the remaining days of the week.

What can I do in Buenos Aires in my spare time?

From must-see and noteworthy activities and attractions to many hidden gems and true adventures, the city can propose you all. Check out the review on our weekly updated free activities…Palermo, San Telmo, La Boca, Recoleta, Puerto Madero and more – Buenos Aires awaits you with a wealth of diversions in every barrio.

What is the cost of living in Buenos Aires?

Like any other city you can make it much cheaper or much more expensive based on how you live and where you live. Many comments can be read on the rapidly devaluating local currency and the surprisingly strange differences between what’s expensive and what’s not (e.g. imported vs. local products). Here are some hints on your possible expenses: Accommodation: The prices may vary a lot depending on your location preferences and lifestyle. We can arrange home stays where you live with a nice family, have your private room at a decent location, for $215 per week. Prices are higher if you want more independency and comfort. Food: If you cook for yourself this is the term where you can win the most compared to the USA and Europe. Supermarket shopping, especially for meat is considerably cheaper. A rough estimate of food costs is about US$8 for a person per day (without dining out). Dining out: The city offers endless options for dining out. Differences can be witnessed from barrio to barrio, but you can get a very nice in a steak house (parilla) with wine and dessert per person at approximately US$20 and up per person. Transportation: Another huge win! Single-ride public transportation tickets cost approx. US$0,5. Taxis and ”remises” are a very common means of transport, and are also cheaper than in Europe: a 10 minute taxi ride is about US$5. However, do not expect to get good deals for electronics and clothing. They are 2-3 times more expensive in Buenos Aires than in the USA.

 
 
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