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Here are the available villas for rental in Argentina.



Luxury Mountain Cabin, Patagonia
Self catering cabin in Argentina – (Ref: 51859)
NEW LISTING
Villarenters Index50
Price From:$325 (USD)
Sleeps:8
No. of Verified Reviews: (0)Not Yet Rated
cabin in San Martin de los Andres
Luxury Mountain in the Argentine Patagonia mountians. 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths. All bath tubs are equipped with jacuzzi jets. Full bar with pool table. S ...more

Communal pool, pets allowed.
On site: mountain biking. Less than 15 mins to: beach, golf, horse riding, sailing, climbing, fishing.
Details  Calendar  Shortlist
Location for rental: South America / Argentina / Patagonia

Spacious Mountain Cabin, 4 rooms
Self catering cabin in Argentina – (Ref: 51860)
NEW LISTING
Villarenters Index50
Price From:$1250 (USD)
Sleeps:10
No. of Verified Reviews: (0)Not Yet Rated
cabin in san martin de los andes
Spacious and confortable montain cabin in private nighbourhood in the Patagonia mountains. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Sleeps 8-10 people conformtably. All b ...more

Communal pool, pets allowed.
On site: mountain biking. Less than 15 mins to: golf, horse riding, sailing, climbing, fishing.
Map  Details  Calendar  Shortlist
Location for rental: South America / Argentina / Patagonia

Four Seasons at Recoleta w/WiFi Broadband Internet
Self catering apartment in Argentina – (Ref: 3398)
Villarenters Index35
Price From:£470 (GBP)
Sleeps:2
No. of Verified Reviews: (1)Not Yet Rated
apartment in Buenos Aires
Crossroads where you can find the elegance, the safety, the business makers, the good taste and the argentine traditions all in one. ...more

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Location for rental: South America / Argentina / Buenos Aires


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Destination guide to Argentina




Destination guide
Destination Reviews

On the road


From the Mail on Sunday

Look at a map of South America. Notice how insignificant the southern tip of Argentina below Buenos Aires seems. But then look at a map of England on the same scale, and Patagonia's awesome size sinks in. Now consider another, even more significant fact: in the southern half of Patagonia, there is only one tarmac road.
'The plains of Patagonia are boundless,' wrote Charles Darwin, 'for they are scarcely passable.' And by golly, he was right. Incredible landscapes of remote beauty await intrepid travellers prepared to cross these brown plains. Just don't try it in a rented Fiat Uno. My reason for getting into this lightweight Italian car, which I hired in Rio Gallegos, was to see Argentina's world-famous Moreno Glacier and the Fitzroy mountains to the north.
The Moreno is one of a number of mighty glaciers pouring off the South Patagonian icecap. Unlike the others, it is advancing. A 200ft wall of ice i... more


Land of the tango


From the Mail on Sunday

The brightly pastel shaded houses that line the quayside of the La Boca barrio in Buenos Aires these days attract afternoon strollers and evening revellers to their neighbouring bars and cafes.
But they used to be bordellos that served the sailors returning home from the sea at the end of the last century and it was here that the tango was born.
Wherever you are in Buenos Aires, you are never far from some representation of the music and movement of the tango. The dance can be melancholic or joyful, threatening or flirtatious, but it has an hypnotic effect on the Latin soul. Its appeal has also spread across the oceans in recent years with tango clubs popping up from New York to Tokyo.
The tango actually started as an all-male affair as a machismo display ritual with three, four or five guys taking the floor to compete in demonstrating their masculinity.
Then the girls got in on the a... more


Explore the fading glory


From the Mail on Sunday

A school geography book I used to have summarised Argentina as 'the land of the gaucho'. But even as a 12-year old, I guessed that there must be more to the country than smouldering pampas cowboys in big trousers.
Before I left for my visit I was reliably informed that Argentina's capital Buenos Aires is the Paris of the South. So I touched down in a tropical rainstorm expecting grand boulevards and mad old women who looked like Dick Emery dragging around toy poodles who looked like Barbara Windsor.
Buenos Aires did indeed have wide boulevards and mad old dog lovers galore. But while both cities might have the same bone structure, Paris has had regular facelifts while her Argentinian sister was in danger of looking her age.
Behind curved windows, First World War barber shops were still offering First World War haircuts. Belle Epoque cafes with ornate display cases laid out hundreds o... more


Step back into a lost world


From the Mail on Sunday

The fact is, I would like to be able to say that I knew immediately I'd found something important.
But it was only when I handed the stone to Ricardo and saw his reaction that I realised I'd found the Holy Grail.
Well, not exactly the Holy Grail, but something similar in the world of Triassic Park.
It was another baking hot day in the desert badlands of Ischigualasto Park, north-west Argentina, and I had found a small, flattened ovoid stone which was a little smaller than the palm of my hand.
I had seen it sitting on top of a low boulder as I walked back from replacing another fossil I'd found.
Picking it up casually, I noticed areas of flat bone showing possible fragments of skull and thought it might be interesting.
Ricardo, one of the three Argentine palaeontologists on the expedition, looked at it intently.
'Where did you find this?' he asked.
I m... more


More than just a tango


Argentina, land of polo, beef, cool Falcon cars, the tango, football and the mullet haircut, is becoming an increasingly attractive long-haul holiday option - and for good reason.
Its economic crisis makes it cheap, and despite the political corruption, and odd street protest, it is, unlike other far-flung budget backpacker 'paradises', a safe, non-extremist haven for Westerners.
Although the country's financial straits are a nightmare for the Argentines (how desperate do you have to be to kidnap a cat in exchange for a toaster - one saga that went on during our trip?), their turmoil works in the tourist's favour because they are doubly pleased to have the business, especially in the provinces.
Apart from the capital, Buenos Aires, Argentina's most touristy pit stop is Patagonia on its southern tip. This is where you go if you want to hike up glaciers and see whales.
All very appealing, but we wanted to explore a less-tra... more


See more reviews for Argentina

Click here for our guide on Argentina

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