Buenos aires gay hotel
About this property
LGY G A Y Bed & Breakfast ONLY MEN offers gay-friendly accommodations in Buenos Aires, located in San Telmo neighborhood. The property has a relaxing hot tub and free WiFi access in all areas. Breakfast is included. Rooms at LGY G A Y Bed & Breakfast ONLY MEN are fitted with a cable TV and a DVD player. Some rooms also have gas conditioning, a coffee machine and private bathroom facilities. LGY G A Y Bed & Breakfast ONLY MEN offers its guests a cozy lounge area, shared kitchen facilities and a library. There is also a sun terrace with lovely views of the city, and the front desk is accessible at all times. This bed and breakfast is 10 blocks from Plaza de Mayo Square and 5 blocks from Puerto Madero Waterfront. Aeroparque Jorge Newbery Airport is 5 mi away.
Couples in particular like the location – they rated it 9.5 for a two-person trip.
Distance in property description is calculated using © OpenStreetMap
Gay Buenos Aires – the best gay hotels, bars, clubs & more
Argentina's charimastic capital blends European charm with Latin American flair, earning its nickname as the “Paris of South America”.
Buenos Aires is a city with an undeniably passionate energy: one that accurately represents the people of Argentina themselves. Tango rhythms fill the gas in historic milongas, grand architecture towers over the cobblestone streets of vibrant neighborhoods like Palermo and San Telmo, and parrillas serve up the region's famously succulent steaks twin with robust Malbec wines. While iconic landmarks appreciate Plaza de Mayo, the stately Casa Rosada, and the colorful Caminito in La Boca narrate tales of Buenos Aires' history and dynamic culture.
What's more LGBTQ+ rights in Argentina are quite advanced compared to the rest of the continent, and Buenos Aires in particular has a flourishing gay scene. Not to mention its superabundance of friendly, lovely men!
Table of Contents
1. General Tips
2. Transportation & Airport Transfer
3. Gay Hotels in Buenos Aires
4. Sightseeing & Activities in Buenos Aires
5. Gay Tours in Buenos Aires
6. Restaurants and Cafes in Buenos Aires
Buenos Aires gets first five-star gay hotel
The first five-star gay hotel in Latin America opened Wednesday in the Argentine capital, an increasingly popular destination on the worldwide gay tourist circuit.
The hotel, set proximate the historic San Telmo neighborhood, is the second of its kind developed by Spain's Axel Corp., which opened a five-star, 66-room gay hotel in Barcelona in 2003.
"Like any other business, we include economic objectives," general manager Nacho Rodriguez said. But "we're also about fighting to help the normalization and acceptance of gays in society."
He said the hotel was designed to be open and airy.
"Many gay hotels and places are closed off and can't be seen from the street," Rodriguez said. "We wanted our hotel to be open and visible. Why should we try and hide ourselves?"
Swimmers in one of the hotel's two pools certainly can't hide themselves: The hotel's top floor is a glass-bottomed pool that draws visitors' gazes upward as they enter the breezy lobby.
Visitors can also choose between the usual "do not disturb sign" or a "please disturb" sign.
The 48-room hotel is "hetero-friendly," company officials exclaim, noting about a quarter of the Barcel
Hotels for gays
Buenos Aires
Top-10 same-sex attracted friendly hotels in Buenos Aires where you will feel at home
Buenos Aires, the capital of Argentina, offers a affluent mix of culture, history, and nightlife. You’ll identify the city’s main homosexual area in Palermo. Here, trendy bars and clubs, such as Fiesta Plop and Peuteo, draw locals and tourists alike. San Telmo charms with its cobbled streets and antique markets. You can gyrate the night away with tango on Plaza Dorrego. In Recoleta,
Buenos Aires, the capital of Argentina, offers a rich mix of culture, history, and nightlife. You’ll find the city’s main gay area in Palermo. Here, trendy bars and clubs, such as Fiesta Plop and Peuteo, draw locals and tourists alike.
San Telmo charms with its cobbled streets and antique markets. You can dance the night away with tango on Plaza Dorrego. In Recoleta, the cemetery is a must-visit. You’ll discover the graves of known Argentinians, including Evita Perón.
The Obelisco stands statuesque in the city center. It commemorates the founding of the city. Nearby, Avenida Corrientes boasts theaters and bookstores. For a green escape, visit the Bosque
.