Barcelona Expanish Spanish school Lounge Area.jpeg

Barcelona

Expanish Barcelona 30  - Common Area students.jpg

Barcelona 30+

Expanish Spanish School Buenos Aires Entrance with students.jpg

Buenos Aires

Expanish Spanish School Madrid Entrance.jpg

Madrid

Málaga

Study in Argentina

With its low cost of living and rich cultural offerings, Buenos Aires is an increasingly popular place for international students and remote workers. And the government is now making it easier for digital nomads to live and study in Buenos Aires. Read on for all the details on how to set yourself up for an adventure in Argentina. 

How To Set Yourself Up as a Digital Nomad in Buenos Aires

Everyone knows the main tourist guide reasons for visiting Buenos Aires: the beef/wine, the tango, the fútbol. But the city has so much more to offer international visitors and expats right now. Here we highlight the top reasons why we think you should consider visiting, living, and - why not? - learning Spanish in Buenos Aires in 2023.

6 Top Reasons To Live and Study in Buenos Aires in 2023

Argentina is planning to re-open its borders to international travellers as part of a wider easing of Covid-19 restrictions. Since the pandemic began, non-residents have not been allowed into the country except in very specific circumstances. But soon it will be possible for anyone that meets certain requirements to travel to Argentina, whether as a tourist or – why not? – to learn Spanish in Buenos Aires. 

Argentina to Ease Travel Restrictions for International Tourists

Have you ever visited a country and seen mannerisms, characteristics, or gestures that you were either shocked or confused by? This is very common when traveling to a country with a different culture than your own and it is important to be aware and try to adjust to that country’s cultural norms. For students studying Spanish in Argentina, here is a little starter guide that will help you out!

Study in Argentina and learn your manners!

The world of Spanish accents and vocabulary is wide and diverse just like English, no two accents or vocabularies are identical. That being said, it is widely known that the Spanish of Buenos Aires, also called “Rioplatense” is markedly different from the Spanish that is spoken in other parts of Latin America and Spain. Argentine Castellano vocabulary is mostly a mix between many different languages, apart from traditional Spanish, such as Italian, indigenous languages, Portuguese, and more. For example, an avocado in the rest of South America would be called “aguacate”, whereas in Argentina it’s referred to as a “palta”.

10 Words You Need to Know in Buenos Aires

Argentina’s unofficial exchange rate – known locally as the ‘dólar blue’ - is currently around double the official exchange rate, which can dramatically lower your cost of living if you're studying Spanish in Buenos Aires. Here's what you need to know to make your money go further while in Argentina.