Oviedo
A Recoleta restaurant that puts fish, shellfish and a serious wine cellar at the centre of the meal.
The Buenos Aires edit
Pizza and parrilla, with useful addresses, service times and reservation links.
Pizza and parrilla, with useful addresses, service times and reservation links. Start with one recommendation, then follow its linked places and official sources to plan your visit.
A Recoleta restaurant that puts fish, shellfish and a serious wine cellar at the centre of the meal.
A Chacarita cantina for handmade pasta, thin-crust pizza and a properly unhurried family meal.
A Palermo Chico house where seasonal cooking, cocktails and architecture form one considered outing.
Mediterranean seafood and handmade pasta beside Puerto Madero's marina.
Spanish cooking and a long porteño history at the corner of Salta and Hipólito Yrigoyen.
A wood-fired Núñez restaurant and walk-in wine bar inside a former soda-factory workshop.
A Spanish tasca in Microcentro, built around a long bar, red walls and food to share.
An old Barracas meeting place with bodegón cooking, historic rooms and a link to the Riachuelo.
A dinner-only Villa Crespo address with a focused menu and direct reservations.
A Villa Ortúzar bodegón for generous portions and familiar Argentine-Spanish cooking.
A revived Avenida Callao classic where puchero, an aperitif and theatre-night supper all belong.
A Puerto Madero parrilla whose identity begins with Argentine cattle and continues at the grill.
A small Caballito dining room with Galician roots and a menu built around the sea.
A Puerto Madero parrilla that brings the textures of an estancia to the dockside.
Julieta Oriolo's pasta-focused address at Gascón 1401, with an Italian trattoria identity.
Grilled beef and tango history at a San Nicolás corner close to the theatre district.
A Costanera Norte grill with roots in the city's old riverside food-carrito culture.
A Córdoba restaurant that gives fish and seafood the attention usually reserved for beef.
A roomy Costanera restaurant for a meal framed by windows and the Río de la Plata.
Handmade pasta and family recipes from Emilia-Romagna in a converted La Boca conventillo.
A neighbourhood bistro near Núñez station, with contemporary cooking and several ways to sit down.
A family-run Italian cantina on Avenida Independencia, with handmade pasta at its core.
A San Telmo parrilla where grilled beef shares the room with football shirts, pennants and old photographs.
A Belgrano grill beside its own butcher's shop, where the cut of meat is the point of departure.