5% shouldn't be that hard to calculate imo, what I keep asking myself is how beatable is that kind of structure in the long term.

When does the soccer league return to BA? Any good links for schedules/tickets?

Still looking for a room in a flat! Ask me if you look for a roommate

which mirasol were u guys talking about?

http://www.guiaoleo.com.ar/restaurantes/El-Mirasol-100 in puerto madero? got pretty mediocre results

http://www.guiaoleo.com.ar/restauran...-la-Recova-891 there's another one in recoleta

De la Recova

Anyone jiggy for some tennis (somewhere in the 4-5 level)?

living here for 5 more months with fellow grinder roommate (both relocated here for stars). living in palermo uno. anyone down for drinks, pick up soccer or w/e?

Im up for some drinks one of these days.

Up to pick up soccer, drinks, what you want. pm

What's Palermo Uno?

http://eatstreatsandleaves.wordpress...s-restaurants/

good list of restaurants + reviews to try.

also like the lostasian blog and pickupthefork

we went to las pizzarras yesterday for some french food. It was pretty good, I'd def. go back as I love their enthusiasm for making food. Menu changes daily. 4 appetizers, 4 entrees, 2 bottles of wine, 2 desserts...total = like 770 pesos

I read nearly the entire previous Buenos Aires thread but haven't had time to read this entire thread.

I'm coming to Buenos Aires at the end of the month for three weeks. I don't have any firm plans...figure I'll probably spend the first 4 days in BA, then maybe take a bus to Bariloche or fly to Mendoza.

Feel practically obligated to visit Iguaza Falls, but am considering skipping them as A) generally-speaking I end up being underwhelmed by things (Niagra Falls, Grand Canyon) like this, and B) because I've read the best viewpoints are to be had from Brazilian side but it's too late for me to get a visa to enter Brazil (pretty sure as U.S. citizen I need visa to enter Brazil).

Will also be taking the ferry over to Montevideo, spending a night or two there, maybe a day in Colonia, maybe visit Punta del Este for an overnight.

Then will probably spend another 3-4 days back in B.A. at the tail end of the trip.

Three specific questions:

1) Is there a significant difference in the exchange rates between using debit card at ATMs to get pesos versus bringing U.S. dollars with me and exchanging dollars for pesos?

2) I know that you should only bring crisp new bills, but do you recommend $100, $50, or $20 dollar bills, or does it matter?

3) I know that there is a huge import tax for electronics; is it possible to make a few hundred bucks buying new cell phones, ipads, digital cameras here in USA, bringing them with us as "personal items", and re-selling them to small electronic stores in BA?

My sister & I are taking our 75 year old father on this trip; he's in pretty good physical shape for 75, but obviously any overly strenuous activities are out. Any suggestions on the above itinerary or other things to see/do or places to go would be greatly appreciated.

1. from 10% to 15%, if you exchange them at the right place
2. I don't think they need to be crisp new, all denominations are good
3. I don't know, but besides taxes we are dealing with very strong protectionism, which means imports are even rarer, so it doesn't sound like a bad idea, apple stuff is hard to get at the moment, best idea would be to contact some potential buyers beforehand

Whoever wrote that has no idea what he's talking about.

What is true is that the Brazilian city (Foz do Iguazu) is much nicer than the Argentine (Puerto Iguazu).

this pretty much