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• Climate: Buenos Aires has an average annual temperature of 18°C. The climate is mild, with both hot and cold days allowing you to explore the city without any problems. The coldest month is July. Frost is rare, but if you visit the country in winter, you should bring a wool coat, jacket, scarf, etc. During the day, the cold in winter is moderate and tends to be more intense at night. On the other hand, summer is humid, so mornings and afternoons are very hot. At night, the temperature drops slightly. The rainiest seasons are autumn and spring. They are generally light rains, although due to climate change, the rains are becoming more intense. However, they do not hinder activities, so you can enjoy your stay without problems; you will only need to carry an umbrella. Temperatures are pleasant during the day, but it cools down at night.​

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• Currency: In Argentina, the currency is the peso. The exchange rate with the US dollar varies daily. Most businesses accept dollars and euros as payment. However, depending on the location, they usually accept them at a lower rate. There are many currency exchange offices in Buenos Aires where you can exchange currency without any problem. Likewise, most tourist hotels generally offer currency exchange services. However, we remind you that in the city, you can easily pay with most credit cards.

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• ​​Electric current: 220 V / Power adapters: European - Chinese / Australian.Adaptadores de corriente: Europeo - Chino / Australiano.

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• ​​Language: The official language is Spanish. However, there are local variations, such as "tú" being replaced by "vos" for informal conversation. The use of "che" is a sign of confidence and is used to capture the interlocutor's attention. Both English and Portuguese are spoken by people involved in tourism.

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• ​​Religion: There is complete freedom of worship. The official religion is Roman Catholicism. However, there are several other religious centers, most notably the central synagogue and the Mosque of Palermo.

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• ​​Healthcare: No vaccinations are required before arriving in Buenos Aires. It's safe to say that the city has safe, clean, and potable water (mainly public water supply). All public hospitals are open to tourists. They also provide free care.

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• ​​Safety: Although Buenos Aires is a safe place, like any big city, you should be cautious in certain areas. For example: if you travel by subway, carry your bag or belongings hanging in front of you, never on your back. The same applies if you take a bus and cannot sit down. If you take a taxi, it's best to call a radio taxi; most are safe and have several services for customers. At night, avoid places that aren't very crowded. In general, you can walk around any neighborhood in Buenos Aires without any worries, but always make sure the streets are lit. It's also not recommended to leave bags or purses hanging from chairs in public places (restaurants, bars, etc.). Most of these places offer a cloakroom service.

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• ​​Tourist Ombudsman: If you experience any mistreatment, violence, abuse, or discrimination, you can contact the Tourist Ombudsman at Av. Pedro de Mendoza 1835 (Benito Quinquela Martín Museum of Fine Arts), La Boca neighborhood. Open Monday through Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Email: turista@defensoria.org.ar 

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• ​Tourist Police Station: Serves tourists who have been victims of theft, loss, missing persons, or misunderstandings. They also work on crime prevention. They also provide assistance with special procedures that must be carried out at consulates or embassies. The address is Av. Corrientes 436; telephone: 0800 999 5000 / 4346 5748; and email: turista@policiafederal.gov.ar

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• ​​Emergency Phones: From any public telephone, you can call the following emergency numbers free of charge: 100-Fire Department; 911-Police; 107-Medical Assistance.