Four Seasons Hotel Buenos Aires
Daily price line
Upcoming nightly rates
Review
Character and identity
Set in Recoleta, the city's wealthiest shopping and residential quarter, this 165-room Four Seasons spans two buildings: a contemporary tower and a Belle Époque mansion, linked by an outdoor Roman-style pool and terrace gardens. A recent $50 million refresh wove an equine polo theme through the public spaces, from galloping horse sculptures at the entrance to the leather-clad Pony Line Lounge, a draw for well-dressed locals. Elena handles the serious cooking, rotisserie-led Argentine meats and seafood with a deep wine list, and the four-room Cielo Spa keeps things intimate in pure white.
Who's it for
Best for:
Couples and design-minded travellers who want a polished urban base in Buenos Aires's most affluent district, with serious wine guidance from the in-house sommelier, a strong steakhouse on site, and access to the Patio Bullrich shopping just down the street. The seven-suite mansion suits guests who prize privacy and a more classically French register.
Should look elsewhere:
Families wanting a big resort programme or kids' facilities will find this a grown-up, fashion-leaning hotel. Travellers seeking a sprawling spa or extensive dining choice beyond the two restaurants should look at larger properties. Light sleepers should note Avenida 9 de Julio runs nearby, though the buildings buffer most of it.
Bottom line
What sets this hotel apart is the dual-building layout: a modern tower for standard stays and a Belle Époque mansion for guests who want something closer to a private residence. Book a mansion suite if the budget allows, particularly for longer stays or special occasions, and lean on Elena and the sommelier to build the trip's Argentine food and wine spine.