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Economic literature: papers , articles , software , chapters , books. My bibliography Save this item. Gabriel M. Wolthoff, Discussion Papers. Huffman, Wallace E. Census Bureau. Edward P. Shaw, Strand, Jon, Pieter A. Gautier, Pieter A. Senik, Claudia, Claudia Senik, James J. Heckman, Heckman, James J. Lall, Somik V. Patrick J. Wenjie Wu, Fernando Ferreira, Robert C. Feenstra, Feenstra, R. Semih Tumen, Tumen, Semih, Daniel S. Pfann, Hamermesh, Daniel S. Cornelis van Kooten, Cornelis, Arnaud Dupuy, Dupuy, Arnaud, Wilson, William W. Hubbard, Hubbard, Thomas N. Ahlfeldt, Gabriel M. Knittel, Diewert, W. Blaine, Thomas W. Linda T. Mayer, 'undated'. Oczkowski, Edward A. Depken II, Philippe Bracke, Bracke, Philippe, Dr Max Nathan, Brown, Jeff E. Andreas Mense, Mense, Andreas, Thomas Barnay, Horsch, Eric J. Stefan Sebastian Fahrlaender, Gerald A. Katossky, Kerstens, Teulings, Borghans, L. Shorish, Jamsheed, Dominique Desbois, Lazear, William M. Leventis, Cheshire, P. Burke, Shoshana Grossbard, Linn, Joshua, Coenraad N. Levinsohn, Van Reenen, John, John Van Reenen, Danzer, Alexander M. Muth, Mary K. Sherwin Rosen, David H. Autor, Henrik Andersson, Hite, Lisa B. Ryan, Christopher R. Peters, Michael, Ghazalian, Ali Fakih, Fakih, Ali, Joan Monras, Monras, Joan, Devin G. Pope, David M. Rosen, Waltl, Brad, Schulz, Lee L. Stacy Sirmans. Frick, Joachim R. Brasington, Sevrin Waights, Waights, Sevrin, Edquist, Harald, Renneboog, L. Aldy, David E. Clark, Green, Alex Bryson, Gabriel Ahlfeldt, Stephen Gibbons, Gibbons, Stephen, Gautier, Coen N. Craig E. Donnet, M. William J. Margo, Fortin, B. Beghin, Nimon, W. Nimon, R. Hudson, Leahy, Richards, Timothy J. Pencavel, John H. Frey, Bruno S. Bruno S. Camila Casas, Shogren, Jason F. Andersson, Henrik, Alain Trannoy, Konstantin A. Paul Cheshire, Victor Ginsburgh, John M. Miller, Wilhelmsson, Mats, Richard K. Hendershott, Frey, 'undated'. Edward B. Department of Economics. Centre for Applied Microeconometrics. Craig A. Dehring, Carolyn A. Ward, Thomas Lemieux, Chanel, O. Jeremy T. Fox, Jeremy Fox, Polachek, Solomon, Shelly J. Lundberg, John Pencavel, 'undated'. Mansfield, Richard L. Mats Wilhelmsson, Nitzan, Jonathan, A theoretical and empirical account of the U. Kopits, Elizabeth A. Manuel Trajtenberg, Badi H. Vanessa E. Robert J. Arik Levinson, Lieberman, Krupka, Douglas J. Javier Escobal, Escobal D'Angelo, Javier, Miller, Andrew D. Santos Silva, Hugo J. Hideo Konishi, Noonan, Douglas S. Ernst R. Raphael W. Trejo, Stephen J. Trejo, Stephen, Naci Mocan, Steven C. Jabbar, M. Jabbar, Mohammad A. Richter, Ahfeldt, Gabriel M. Charlot, S. Alessandrini, Sergio, Scott A. Biddle, Dupuy, A. Donado, Alejandro, David Mayston, Rude, James I. Robert A. Maddison, Hubert Jayet, Matthew E. Kahn, Baltagi, Badi H. Bocart, Fabian Y. Bocart, F. Fabian Y. Hafner, Ziegelmeyer, Kenneth A. Camelia M. Eisfeldt, Hans R. Nesheim, Klenow, Alison Booth, Booth, Alison L. Phoebe Koundouri, Koundouri, Phoebe, Staat, Herriges, Joseph A. Joseph A. Babcock, Ronan Lyons, Ronan C. Lyons, Arabsheibani, Campos, Nauro F. Zwick Center for Food and Resource Policy. Yushi Yoshida, Ball, V. Trannoy, Maier, Gunther, Ishaq Nadiri, Chun, H. Computer Industry ,' Working Papers , C. An empirical analysis of vessel fixtures in the offshore market ,' Working Papers halshs, HAL. Davis, Lucas, Lucas W. Deininger, Klaus W. Kerry D. Carter, Spadaro, Abbigail J. Owyang, Gruber, J. Richard G. Stavins, Newell, Richard G. Andersen, Laura M. Ashton Morgan, Environmental Protection Agency, revised Mar Masha Maslianskaia Pautrel, Sergey G. Kokovin, Ginsburgh, V. Evidence from Switzerland ,' The Energy Journal , , vol. Jin, Yanhong H. Stoeppel, Kelly M. Bontemps, C. Oczkowski, Edward, Hirschberg, J. Brad M. Parcell, Joseph L. Lisi, Gaetano, Luca Flabbi and Andrea Moro, Smith, V. Panos, Georgios A. Yoshitsugu Kanemoto, James N. Wachter, Yet Stronger? Kasy, Maximilian, 'undated'. Kleemann, Linda, Farrelly, Stephen Malpezzi, Evans, William N. Kip, Kenneth Y. Kerry Smith, Mary F. Masaki Nakabayashi, Zvi Griliches, Environmental Protection Agency, revised Dec Oyer, Paul, Paul Oyer, Harrant, Jon H. Joshua Congdon-Hohman, Cerina, Haurin, Alexy Danchev, Neidell, Gallen, School of Finance. Chavas, Jean-Paul, Spencer Banzhaf, Zirulia, Alan T. Lanning,

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Book your individual trip , stress-free with local travel experts. Select Month. Plan your tailor-made trip with a local expert. Book securely with money-back guarantee. What a great trip! It was so easy to communicate, got all the answers to my many questions. What a trip! From travel safety to visa requirements, discover the best tips for visiting Argentina. Most hotels have triple rooms or suites with connecting rooms to accommodate families and will be able to provide a cot if you have a small child ask when you reserve. The Great Lakes and Glaciers of Argentina. Experience the great outdoors, Argentina-style! Marvel at jaw-droppingly beautiful Patagonian landscapes, walk the shores of deep-blue lakes guarded by snow-capped mountains at Bariloche, explore the stunning Perito Moreno Glacier — experience all of this, and much more, with this unique trip! From Chile to Argentina, across the Andean Lakes. 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Take in the culture and observe the landscape and wildlife to gain a complete picture of the true Argentina. When it comes to eating out, only the very snootiest restaurants will turn children away or look pained when you walk in; the vast majority will do their best to make sure you and your offspring are comfortable and entertained. Highchairs are sometimes, but not always, provided. It is quite normal to see children out with their parents until late — you may well see families strolling home at 1 or 2am, especially in summer. Discreet breastfeeding in public is fine. Areas that provide sports such as skiing and rafting may also be worth considering. Wherever you go, remember the distances in Argentina are vast and travel times can be lengthy — do not be too ambitious in planning your itinerary. Avoid the summer heat unless you will be spending most of your time in Patagonia. But the quality of what is on offer is mostly pretty good, and outside Buenos Aires and the main tourist destinations you can find real bargains in shops and hotels. Adhering to a reasonable daily budget is not impossible, but there are considerable regional variations. As a rule of thumb, the further south you travel the more you will need to stretch your budget. Camping and self-catering are good ways of saving money, though the now-extensive network of youth hostels enables you to pay little without sleeping rough. Out of season, at weekends and during slow periods it is a good idea to bargain hotel prices down. Picnicking is another option; local produce is often world-class and an alfresco meal of bread, cheese, ham or salami with fresh fruit and a bottle of table wine in a great location is a match for any restaurant feast. Long-distance transport will eat up a considerable chunk of your expenses, particularly if you use internal flights; buses are usually but not always cheaper but take far longer. They vary greatly in condition and price from one category to another, though you may find the cheaper fares are a false economy — the better companies usually give you free food and drink of varying quality on lengthy journeys, while spacious coche cama comfort overnight enables you to save the price of a room and is worthwhile for covering the longest distances over less interesting terrain. City transport — including taxis and remises radio taxis — is inexpensive, but then most cities are compact enough to walk around anyway. Hotels, restaurants and big stores may ask for a hefty handling fee for credit-card payments as high as twenty percent , while many businesses — and hotels in particular — will give you a fair-sized discount for cash payments efectivo or contado on the quoted price, though they may need prompting. Be aware that some costs, such as air travel and entrance fees, operate on a dual pricing structure — one price for Argentine residents including foreigners and another, often as much as three times more, for non-residents. With the effects of economic crises in and still lingering, Argentina has lost the reputation it enjoyed for many years as a totally safe destination. However, any concern you have should be kept in perspective — the likelihood of being a victim of crime remains small, because most of the more violent crime concentrated in the big cities tends to be directed at wealthy locals rather than foreign visitors. In Buenos Aires, highly publicized incidents of violence and armed robbery have increased over the years but the vast majority of visitors have no problems. Some potential pitfalls are outlined here — not to induce paranoia, but on the principle that to be forewarned is to be forearmed. A basic rule is to carry only what you need for that day, and conceal valuable items such as cameras and jewellery. Be cautious when withdrawing cash from ATMs. Remember that pickpockets most commonly hang around subte stations and bus terminals particularly Retiro in the capital , and on crowded trains and buses. Theft from hotels is rare, but do not leave valuables lying around. Use the hotel safe if there is one. Car theft has become a very common occurrence; if you are renting a car, check that the insurance will cover you, and always park in a car park or where someone will keep an eye on it. When driving in the city, keep windows closed and doors locked. Drugs are frowned upon, although perhaps not as much as in other parts of South America. Drug use, particularly of marijuana and cocaine, is fairly common among the younger generation, and quite openly celebrated in some popular song lyrics. As everywhere else, there are many slang words for drugs: common ones for marijuana include porro , maconia and yerba ; for cocaine, merca and papa. If you are unlucky enough to be the victim of a robbery asalto or lose anything of value, you will need to make a report at the nearest police station for insurance purposes. This is usually a time-consuming but fairly straightforward process. Check that the report includes a comprehensive account of everything lost and its value, and that the police add the date and an official stamp sello. These reports do not cost anything. As elsewhere in Latin America, you should be aware of the possibility of scams. Some person then offers to help clean it off — cleaning you out at the same time. Easily avoided: always make sure you take an official, booked remise rather than waiting for a regular cab. Two different types of sockets are found: increasingly rare two-pronged with round pins, but which are different to the two-pin European plugs; and three-pronged, with flat pins, two of which are slanted Australian adaptors usually work ok with these. All visitors need a valid passport and, at international airports, have their thumbprint and photo digitally recorded on arrival; passports are stamped on arrival wherever you enter. In the case of US travellers the payment is valid for ten years, but only one entry for the others. On entering the country, you will also be given a customs declaration form to fill in and all luggage is scanned on arrival at international airports. You might be required to declare any valuable electronic items such as laptop computers or fancy mobile phones but Customs are really looking for large quantities of goods or illicit items. Alternatively, you could try leaving the country the short hop to Colonia del Sacramento in Uruguay is a good option and returning to get a fresh stamp. This usually works, but may be frowned upon if done repeatedly, and the provision of an extra stamp is totally at the discretion of the border guards. If you do overshoot your stay, you pay a moderate fine at Migraciones, who will give you a form that allows you to leave the country within ten days. This was a fairly common practice at the time of publication, but bear in mind that if you do this your stay in the country will be illegal and could potentially cause you problems. If you are crossing into Chile, make sure your papers are in order, as Chilean officials are considerably more scrupulous. When leaving the country, you must obtain an exit stamp. In some places for example, Clorinda your Argentine exit stamp is actually given on the far side of the border, but check this with the driver beforehand. Visas for work or study must be obtained in advance from your consulate. Extensive paperwork, much of which must be translated into Spanish by a certified translator, is required; allow plenty of time before departure to start the process. The websites listed here have details of what documentation is needed, or contact the consulate directly. Although checks are extremely rare, visitors are legally obliged to carry their passport as ID. Despite remarkable progress in recent years, the attitude in Argentina towards homosexuals is generally ambivalent. Violent manifestations of homophobia are rare, however, especially now that the Church and the military exert less influence; homosexual acts between consenting adults have long been legal. Yet a piece of legislation passed by parliament in afforded all citizens protection from discrimination, making a specific reference to sexual orientation and making it illegal for hoteliers to turn away same-sex couples, for example. Same-sex marriage with full adoption rights was legalized by constitutional amendment in There have been highly publicized outbreaks of dengue fever in the far north and there were a large number of again, much publicized cases of swine flu in mid The tap water in Argentina is generally safe to drink, if sometimes heavily chlorinated, but you may prefer to err on the side of caution in rural areas in the north of the country. Mineral water is good and widely available. Argentine pharmacies are plentiful, well-stocked and a useful port of call for help with minor medical problems; the staff may offer simple diagnostic advice and will often help dress wounds, but if in doubt consult a doctor. Medicines and cosmetic products are fairly expensive, however, as they are mostly imported, so if you have room, take plenty of supplies. The easiest way to get treatment for more serious ailments is to visit the outpatient department of a hospital, where treatment will usually be free. For a list of English-speaking doctors throughout the country, contact your embassy in Buenos Aires. For emergencies or ambulances in Argentina, dial t That said, each is sufficiently serious that you should be aware of their existence and of measures you should take to avoid infection. For up-to-date information on current health risks in Argentina, check wcdc. Altitude sickness is a potentially — if very rarely — fatal condition encountered at anything over m, but likeliest and most serious at altitudes of m and above. It can cause severe difficulties, but a little preparation should help you avoid the worst of its effects. In many South American countries it is known by the Quichoa word soroche , but in Argentina it is most commonly, and confusingly, called puna the local word for altiplano, or high Andean steppes. Alcohol is also best avoided both prior to and during high-altitude travel; the best thing to drink is plenty of still water — never fizzy because it froths over and can even explode at high altitudes — or tea. Eating, too, needs some consideration: digestion uses up considerable quantities of oxygen, so snacking is preferable to copious meals. Minor symptoms of the puna , such as headaches or a strange feeling of pressure inside the skull, nausea, loss of appetite, insomnia or dizziness, are nothing to worry about, but more severe problems, such as persistent migraines, repeated vomiting, severe breathing difficulties, excessive fatigue and a marked reduction in the need to urinate are of more concern. If you suffer from any of these, return to a lower altitude and seek out medical advice at once. You should take the sun very seriously in Argentina. Where possible, avoid excessive activity between about 11am and 4pm and when you do have to be out in the sun, wear sunscreen and a hat. You should also drink plenty of liquids — but not alcohol — and always make sure you have a sufficient supply of water when embarking on a hike. Throughout the country, the sun can be extremely fierce and even people with darker skin should use a much higher factor sunscreen than they might normally: using factor 15 or above is a sensible precaution. Remember that the cooler temperatures in the south are deceptive — ozone depletion and long summer days here can be more hazardous than the fierce heat of the north. In Argentina, insurance is more important to cover theft or loss of belongings and repatriation than medical treatment — the country has a state medical system that is free for emergencies. It is perfectly adequate, though the technology is not the latest and waits can be long. Most well-off Argentines use private healthcare, which is very good and far cheaper than the equivalent in the US or Europe. Make sure your travel insurance policy includes coverage for any adventure sports you may be planning, such as scuba diving, whitewater rafting, or skiing — you will probably have to pay a premium to have this included. If you need to make a claim, you should keep all receipts, and in the event you have anything stolen, you must obtain an official statement from the police. Virtually all upmarket hotels offer wi-fi, and most hostels and mid-market hotels now do as well. Laundry is either charged by weight or itemized, but rates are not excessive, especially compared with the high prices charged by most hotels. Furthermore, the quality is good and the service is usually reliable. One important word of vocabulary to know is planchado ironed. Many foreigners choose to stay in Argentina long-term, and if you want to take the plunge you will be in good company, particularly if you settle in Buenos Aires or one of the key travel destinations such as Ushuaia or Mendoza. Tourist visas are valid for ninety days. You are usually allowed to renew your visa once, although this does mean an encounter with the bureaucratic immigration services. Many medium-term residents simply leave the country every three months usually hopping across to Colonia, in Uruguay , to get a new stamp, but this approach might not be tolerated over many years. Obtaining a residence permit is time-consuming and is usually granted only if you have an Argentine spouse or child, or make a sizeable investment in the national economy. As far as working is concerned, remember Argentines themselves compete for the few jobs on offer and your entry into the employment market may not be looked on kindly; also, unless you are on a contract with an international firm or organization, you will be paid in pesos, which will inevitably add up to a pretty low salary by global standards, while currency controls implemented in mean that you cannot easily change your income into dollars. Training in this is an advantage but by no means necessary; the demand for native English-speaking teachers is so high that many soon build up a roster of students via the odd newspaper ad and word of mouth. Working in tourism is another possibility — a fair proportion of agencies and hotels are run by foreigners. Consider also translation if you have the language ability. If you need a place to live, there are plenty of agencies aimed at foreigners — one is walojargentina. Not only is it costly to send post to North America or Europe, but many items also never arrive. For regular airmail, expect delivery times of one to two weeks — the quickest deliveries, unsurprisingly, are those out of Buenos Aires. You are not permitted to seal envelopes with sticky tape: they must be gummed down glue is usually available at the counter. Receiving mail is generally even more fraught with difficulties than sending it. Again, a courier-style service is your best bet; if not, make sure the sender at least registers the letter or parcel. If you are elsewhere in the country you must find out where your nearest customs office is. All post offices keep poste restante for at least a month. Buenos Aires city is normally referred to as Capital Federal to distinguish it from its neighbouring province. To send packages within Argentina, your best bet it to use the encomienda services offered by bus companies seal boxes in brown paper to prevent casual theft. By addressing the package to yourself, this system makes an excellent and remarkably good-value way of reducing the weight in your pack while travelling, but be aware that companies usually keep an encomienda for only one month before returning it to its original sender. If sending an encomienda to Buenos Aires, check whether it gets held at the Retiro bus station the most convenient or at a bus depot elsewhere in the capital. There are a number of country maps available outside Argentina. The best city map of Buenos Aires is the brilliant Insight Fleximap, which is clear, reliable and easy to fold. Within Argentina, road maps can be obtained at book shops and kiosks in all big towns and cities or at service stations. These are widely available at ACA offices, kiosks on Calle Florida in the capital and service stations. Glossy and fairly clear — but at times erratic — regional road maps Cuyo, Northwest, Lake District, etc are produced by AutoMapa and are often available at petrol stations and bookshops. Slightly more detailed but a tad less accurate is the mini-atlas Atlas Vial published by YPF, the national petrol company, which is sold at its service stations. These topographical and colour satellite maps are great to look at and very detailed, but they are only really practical for trekkers who are used to maps of this type. A good interactive map of Buenos Aires capital can be found at mapa. Notes come in 2, 5, 10, 20, 50 and denominations, while 1 and 2 peso and rare 5, 10, 25 and 50 centavo coins are in circulation. Since strict currency controls were introduced in , it has become virtually impossible to change pesos back into dollars inside Argentina, let alone outside, so change into pesos only the amounts you need for your stay so that you are not left with unwanted local currency at the end. The major exceptions are some hotels, which quote their rates before tax, plus airfares and car rental fees. IVA is currently a hefty 21 percent and is added to everything except food and medicines. Most machines take all credit cards or display those that can be used: you can nearly always get money out with Visa or MasterCard, or with any cards linked to the Plus or Cirrus systems. Machines are mostly multilingual though some of them use Spanish only, so you might need to have a phrase book or a Spanish-speaker handy. Visa, MasterCard and American Express are all widely used and recognized. Be warned that you might have to show your ID when making a purchase with plastic, and, especially in small establishments in remote areas, the authorization process can take ages and may not succeed at all. Using your debit card, which is not liable to interest payments like credit cards, is usually the best method to get cash and the flat transaction fee is generally quite small — your bank will able to advise on this. Make sure you have a card and PIN that are designed to work overseas and advise your bank before you depart. Bear in mind that all use of credit cards and ATMs will be at the disadvantageous official exchange rate. These are not as useful as they can be in some countries, as museums and the like often refuse to give student discounts. Some bus companies, however, do give a ten- to fifteen-percent discount for holders of ISIC cards, as do certain hotels, laundries and outdoor gear shops, and even one or two ice-cream parlours. The international student card often suffices for a discount at youth hostels in the country, though membership of the Youth Hostelling Association may entitle you to even lower rates. Most shops and services are open Monday to Friday 9am to 7pm, and Saturday 9am to 2pm. Outside the capital, they may close at some point during the afternoon for between one and five hours. As a rule, the further north you go, the longer the siesta — often offset by later closing times in the evening. Supermarkets seldom close during the day and are generally open much later, often until 8 or even 10pm, and on Saturday afternoons. Many of them open on Sundays too. Casas de cambio more or less follow shop hours. However, banks tend to open only on weekdays: opening times depend on the region. The opening hours of attractions are indicated in the text; however, bear in mind that these often change from one season to another. If you are going out of your way to visit something, it is best to check if its opening times have changed. Museums are a law unto themselves, each one having its own timetable, but all commonly close one day a week, usually Monday. Several Buenos Aires museums are also closed for at least a month in January and February. Tourist offices are forever adjusting their opening times, but the trend is towards longer hours and opening daily. Outside these hours, many locutorios will deal with mail. Most modern mobile phones are tri- or quad-band so should work fine, but if yours is older you should check with your phone provider to confirm it will work. Local mobile numbers are prefixed by the area code, like fixed lines, and then If you are dialling an Argentine mobile number from abroad, omit the 15 and dial 9 before the area code. Movistar is preferable as it will activate your service straight away, whereas you may have to wait a day or two with other providers. Although they are not as ubiquitous as they once were, they are still widely found throughout the country. Make as many calls as you want and then pay at the counter. You can get significant discounts on international calls with pre-paid phonecards, available at the locutorios. If you are travelling with a laptop, tablet or smartphone, it is even cheaper to use an internet phone service such as Skype, utilizing the free wi-fi provided by most hotels. Digital memory cards are widely available, although generally more expensive than in places like the US and Europe, especially in the more remote locations and for the larger-memory cards. The same goes for all camera spares and supplies. Developing and printing are usually of decent quality but are also quite expensive and outside Buenos Aires the situation is erratic. A constant, however, is that you should watch out where you take photos: sensitive border areas and all military installations, including many civilian airports, are camera no-go areas, so watch out for signs and take no risks. The main national tourist board wturismo. Piles of leaflets, glossy brochures and maps are dished out at provincial and municipal tourist offices oficinas de turismo across the country, which vary enormously in quality of service and quantity of information. In addition, every province maintains a casa de provincia provincial tourist office in Buenos Aires. Argentina does not have a particularly sophisticated infrastructure for travellers with disabilities, but most Argentines are extremely willing to help anyone experiencing problems and this helpful attitude goes some way to making up for deficiencies in facilities. Public transport is less problematic, with many of the new buses that now circulate in the city offering low-floor access. Laws demand that all new hotels now provide at least one room that is accessible for those in wheelchairs, but the only sure-fire option for those with severe mobility problems is at the top end of the price range: many five-star hotels have full wheelchair access, including wide doorways and roll-in showers. Those who have some mobility problems, but do not require full wheelchair access, will find most mid-range hotels are adequate, offering spacious accommodation and lifts. The local branch of Hostelling International can offer information on access at its hostels. Argentina has no shortage of public holidays dotted throughout the calendar, several of which have been introduced or had their names made more politically correct since Most services run even on these feriados, with the possible exception of Christmas Day and May Day. There are also several local public holidays, specific to a city or province, throughout the year those specific to certain communities and non-Christian faiths are also respected by state-run services. Easter Monday is not normally a holiday. Your gateway to Argentina - local insights and expert tips for your perfect trip! Travel Tips Argentina for planning and on the go. Book your individual trip , stress-free with local travel experts Select Month. Plan my trip. Want to travel here? We Get Rave Reviews. Annie, Canada 5. More travel information for Argentina From travel safety to visa requirements, discover the best tips for visiting Argentina Eating and drinking in Argentina How to get to Argentina Getting around Argentina: Transportation Tips Travel Tips Argentina for planning and on the go Best time to visit Argentina. See all Argentina travel ideas. Crime and personal safety With the effects of economic crises in and still lingering, Argentina has lost the reputation it enjoyed for many years as a totally safe destination. Gay and lesbian travellers Despite remarkable progress in recent years, the attitude in Argentina towards homosexuals is generally ambivalent. Internet Virtually all upmarket hotels offer wi-fi, and most hostels and mid-market hotels now do as well. Living and working in Argentina Many foreigners choose to stay in Argentina long-term, and if you want to take the plunge you will be in good company, particularly if you settle in Buenos Aires or one of the key travel destinations such as Ushuaia or Mendoza. Maps There are a number of country maps available outside Argentina. Money Notes come in 2, 5, 10, 20, 50 and denominations, while 1 and 2 peso and rare 5, 10, 25 and 50 centavo coins are in circulation. Student cards These are not as useful as they can be in some countries, as museums and the like often refuse to give student discounts. Opening hours Most shops and services are open Monday to Friday 9am to 7pm, and Saturday 9am to 2pm. Photography Digital memory cards are widely available, although generally more expensive than in places like the US and Europe, especially in the more remote locations and for the larger-memory cards. Tourist information The main national tourist board wturismo. Travellers with disabilities Argentina does not have a particularly sophisticated infrastructure for travellers with disabilities, but most Argentines are extremely willing to help anyone experiencing problems and this helpful attitude goes some way to making up for deficiencies in facilities. Public holidays Argentina has no shortage of public holidays dotted throughout the calendar, several of which have been introduced or had their names made more politically correct since Travel advice for Argentina From travel safety to visa requirements, discover the best tips for visiting Argentina Eating and drinking in Argentina How to get to Argentina Getting around Argentina: Transportation Tips Travel Tips Argentina for planning and on the go Best time to visit Argentina. Find even more inspiration for Argentina here The best beaches in Argentina. The world's most fascinating streets. Responsible travel - a green stay in Patagonia. Airbnb: ten unusual places to stay. Argentina and coronavirus: the inside scoop with our local expert. Best things to do in Argentina. Beyond steak: how to order like a local in Buenos Aires. Ready to travel and discover Argentina? Unlock Argentina like a local!

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