Find Copa Airlines flights to Buenos Aires (EZE) from CAD 1,237*
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Round-trip flights to Buenos Aires
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Toronto (YYZ)to
Buenos Aires (EZE)May 19, 2027 - May 29, 2027
From
CAD 1,237
Viewed 23 hours ago
Round trip
Economy
Montreal (YUL)to
Buenos Aires (EZE)Nov 18, 2026 - Nov 29, 2026
From
CAD 1,253
Viewed 1 day ago
Round trip
Economy
*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 48hrs and may no longer be available at time of booking. Additional fees and charges for optional products and services may apply.
*Restrictions apply; please see Terms & Conditions.
Round-trip fares to Buenos Aires
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There are no flight results that match your filtered criteria. Please adjust your search criteria.*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 48hrs and may no longer be available at time of booking. Additional fees and charges for optional products and services may apply.
*Restrictions apply; please see Terms & Conditions.
Destination facts
Destination airports
- Buenos Aires - Ministro Pistarini International Airport (EZE)
- Jorge Newbery Airport (AEP)
Copa Airlines hub
Hub of the Americas® in Panama
Fly to Buenos Aires with Copa Air
Fly to Buenos Aires through the Hub of the Americas® in Panama City. Argentina's capital is best enjoyed neighborhood by neighborhood: the parks of Palermo, elegant Recoleta, cobblestoned San Telmo with its Sunday fair, and the colors of Caminito in La Boca. Add tango, an Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, asado, the city's historic cafés and its bookstores. Choose your departure city and dates to check available flights to Ministro Pistarini International Airport (EZE).
View flightsWhat should you know before traveling to Buenos Aires?
Buenos Aires uses the Argentine peso and GMT-3 time, which does not change in summer. It has few days of intense heat or cold, and Copa flies into Ministro Pistarini International Airport (EZE) in Ezeiza.
Airport
Ministro Pistarini International Airport (EZE), in the town of Ezeiza, Buenos Aires Province. In the arrivals area you'll find transfer and taxi counters.
Currency
Argentina's currency is the Argentine peso. Exchange money at exchange offices or banks; ATMs are available 24 hours a day.
Time zone
The time zone is GMT-3 and it does not change during the summer months.
Weather and seasons
With an average annual temperature of 18 ºC, days of intense heat or cold are rare. Seasons are the reverse of the Northern Hemisphere: spring starts in September.
Is Buenos Aires right for you?
Yes, if you like exploring a city on foot, neighborhood by neighborhood, with tango, cafés, museums, parks and good food. Depending on your type of trip, these are the plans that fit best.
As a couple or on a honeymoon
A tango night in San Telmo, a walk through the Palermo Rose Garden and a long dinner in a food-lovers' neighborhood.
With family
The Palermo Woods, the Botanical Garden, the Planetarium and the colorful houses of Caminito in La Boca.
Culture and history
Plaza de Mayo, the Casa Rosada, the Cabildo, Avenida de Mayo and a guided tour of the Teatro Colón.
Food
Asado, empanadas and traditional bodegones, plus a coffee in the Bares Notables, historic cafés that are officially part of the city's cultural heritage.
Nature
The Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, the city's largest green space, and an outing through the islands of the Tigre Delta.
Books and theater
Avenida Corrientes brings together bookstores, theaters, pizzerias and bars. Buenos Aires is the city with the most bookstores per capita in the world.
When is the best time to visit Buenos Aires?
Buenos Aires can be visited year-round, and the best time depends on your plans. Spring and fall have cool mornings and pleasant middays; jacarandas bloom in November and in August the city celebrates its big tango festival.
Jacaranda spring
From September 21 to December 20. As November arrives, the jacaranda starts to bloom on the city's streets and green spaces.
Fall
From March 21 to June 20. On sunny days mornings are cool and the temperature rises pleasantly toward midday.
Summer
From December 21 to March 20. Summer heat is humid: pack light clothing and sunscreen.
Winter
From June 21 to September 20. The coldest month is July, so bring a warm layer for the evenings.
Tango festival in August
In August, the city becomes the world capital of tango, with more than 50 venues in 34 neighborhoods. Admission is free.
Before you go
Check the weather forecast a few days before your trip.
Which area of Buenos Aires is best to stay in?
It depends on your trip: Palermo if you want parks, design shops and lively neighborhood life; Recoleta if you prefer a classic atmosphere near the museums; San Telmo if you're looking for history and tango; and Belgrano, Villa Crespo or Caballito if you want a more residential experience.
Palermo
The city's largest neighborhood, with its parks, palaces, design shops and independent theaters. A good choice for a first visit if you want parks and restaurants a few steps away.
Recoleta
Recoleta is the city's most elegant neighborhood, with squares, museums and the Recoleta Cemetery. A good choice if you want a classic atmosphere with museums and squares nearby.
San Telmo
It is one of the oldest and most traditional neighborhoods, home to the Historic Quarter and many tango venues, and also famous for its antique shops. A good choice if you want history and tango close by.
Downtown and Monserrat
Its streets connect the Casa Rosada, the National Congress and the historic Plaza de Mayo, a few blocks from the theaters on Corrientes. A good choice if you want the historic buildings nearby.
Belgrano, Villa Crespo and Caballito
More residential neighborhoods. Villa Crespo has tree-lined streets with low-rise houses, Caballito is one of the most residential, and Belgrano was born as a town. A good choice if you're looking for a more local experience.
What places should you visit in Buenos Aires?
Plaza de Mayo, the Teatro Colón, San Telmo, Caminito, Recoleta, the Palermo Woods, Puerto Madero and the Tigre Delta are the must-sees. For each place, we tell you who it's best for.
Plaza de Mayo and Casa Rosada
The city's historic square, facing the Casa Rosada, seat of the National Government, and the Cabildo. Best for history.
Teatro Colón
Guided tours every day, in Spanish, English and Portuguese. Best for art, music and architecture.
Obelisk and Avenida Corrientes
The Obelisk is the icon of the city, and Corrientes is the avenue of theaters and bookstores. Best for a night at the theater.
San Telmo Fair
Every Sunday the San Telmo Fair takes place in Plaza Dorrego, among cobblestones, antiques and music. Best for a relaxed stroll.
Caminito, in La Boca
An open-air museum of colorfully painted corrugated-metal houses, among old tenement buildings. Best for photos and families.
National Museum of Fine Arts
In Recoleta. Its collection makes it one of the most important cultural institutions on the continent. Best for art lovers.
Palermo Woods and Rose Garden
In Plaza Holanda is El Rosedal, an incredible rose garden surrounded by lakes and paths. Best for families or couples.
Botanical Garden
It brings together 1,580 plant species in the heart of Palermo. Best for a shady walk.
Puerto Madero and Costanera Sur
The old port is now an exclusive residential, dining and business hub, next to the Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, a Ramsar site. Best for walks by the river.
Tigre Delta
Outings through the islands of the Tigre Delta leave from the River Station. Best for a day trip.
What should you eat and drink in Buenos Aires?
Try asado, the criollo empanada and locro stew, finish with a dulce de leche alfajor and toast with a Malbec or share a mate. Traditional bodegones and historic cafés are part of the porteño experience.
Asado
A good way to define asado is as an excuse to be close to the people we love most. Try it at a parrilla grill restaurant.
Empanadas and locro
Argentina's typical dishes include the criollo empanada, locro stew and the traditional asado.
Bodegones
Bodegones are the porteño blend of the city's Italian and Spanish heritage.
Coffee with medialunas
A coffee with medialunas, small croissants, in a classic café is a porteño ritual. The Bares Notables are officially part of the city's cultural heritage.
Alfajor and dulce de leche
Two small cookies, dulce de leche in the middle and a chocolate coating. Dulce de leche is a Food and Gastronomic Cultural Heritage of Argentina.
Wine and Malbec
Argentine wine is the national drink, and Malbec has become Argentina's signature grape.
Mate
Mate is the national infusion, and in Buenos Aires it comes with small savory biscuits.
How do you get to Buenos Aires with Copa?
Choose your departure city, connect at the Hub of the Americas® in Panama City and continue to Buenos Aires.
Choose your departure city
In the search tool you'll see the routes and flights to Buenos Aires available for your dates.
Connect in Panama
Copa connections are made at the Hub of the Americas®, at Tocumen International Airport in Panama City. Follow your boarding pass to reach your next flight.
Arrive at Ministro Pistarini International Airport
When you land in Ezeiza, go through immigration, collect your bags and head to your hotel.
What happens when you arrive at the Buenos Aires airport?
You go through immigration with the document that applies to your nationality, collect your bags, clear customs and head to your booked transfer, an authorized remís car service or taxi, or your rental car.
Go through immigration
The document you can enter with depends on your country of citizenship. Immigration control at Ezeiza has self-service immigration kiosks. Check the requirements for your nationality.
Collect your bags and clear customs
If you exceed the current allowance or carry regulated goods, fill out the digital incoming baggage declaration form.
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Head to your transfer
In Terminal A Arrivals there are remís and transfer counters, and authorized taxis. You can also meet your hotel transfer or pick up your rental car.
How do you get around Buenos Aires?
To get from the airport to Palermo, Recoleta, San Telmo or Downtown, use a booked transfer, an authorized remís or taxi, your hotel transfer or a rental car. Within each neighborhood, the best way to explore is on foot.
From the airport to your neighborhood
Travel time depends on the time of day and where you're staying. If your hotel includes a transfer or you booked one, confirm it before your trip.
Plan your days by area
Group your visits to make the most of the day: Downtown, Monserrat and San Telmo on one side; Recoleta, Palermo and Belgrano on the other. To go from one area to another, ask your hotel for a taxi or a remís.
On foot
The city offers open-air circuits for exploring its neighborhoods on foot.
Rental car
At the airport you can book a car with different rental companies. It gives you the freedom to visit Tigre at your own pace.
Delta outing
In the Delta there are no roads that allow access by car: the islands are explored on river outings that leave from the Tigre River Station.
What practical tips should you know before traveling to Buenos Aires?
Pack layers, check whether your devices work at 220 V, save Sundays for the fairs and plan guided tours ahead of time.
Dress in layers
On sunny fall and spring days, mornings are cool and the temperature rises toward midday.
Electricity
The standard voltage is 220 V, the frequency is 50 Hz and plugs are type C / I. Check whether you need an adapter.
Sunday fairs
Every Sunday the San Telmo Fair takes place, with its Tango Patio, and on Sundays the Mataderos neighborhood becomes a great stage for traditions.
Tango
San Telmo is home to many tango venues, and in August the city celebrates its tango festival with free admission.
Guided tours
The Teatro Colón offers guided tours every day. Check schedules and special dates on its official website.
How do you organize Buenos Aires by neighborhood in a week?
This is an optional idea. Group the city by area so you don't lose the day traveling: Downtown with Monserrat and San Telmo; La Boca and Puerto Madero; Recoleta and Palermo; and a more local neighborhood. With four or five days you'll cover the highlights; with a week you can add the Tigre Delta and a free day.
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Day 1: Arrival and Palermo
Settle into your neighborhood and, if you arrive with time, walk through the Palermo Woods and the Rose Garden.
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Day 2: Historic downtown
Plaza de Mayo, the Cabildo, Avenida de Mayo and a guided tour of the Teatro Colón. In the evening, theater on Corrientes.
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Day 3: San Telmo and La Boca
If it's Sunday, browse the San Telmo Fair; then, the colors of Caminito.
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Day 4: Recoleta
The National Museum of Fine Arts, its squares and a coffee in a historic café. Dinner at a bodegón.
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Day 5: Puerto Madero and Costanera Sur
Walk along the docks and the trails of the Ecological Reserve.
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Day 6: Tigre Delta or free day
Take an outing through the islands of the Delta, or rest and explore a local neighborhood such as Villa Crespo or Belgrano.
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Day 7: Departure
Depending on your flight time and the transfer time to Ezeiza, enjoy the morning before you leave.
Where can you find official destination information?
These official websites publish current information on requirements, entry and things to do in the city.
Buenos Aires City Tourism
Official website of the City Tourism Board.
Argentina.travel
Official tourism promotion website of Argentina.
Migraciones: tourists
Official information for entering as a tourist.
Customs: traveler baggage
Allowances and baggage declaration from ARCA.
Ezeiza Airport
Services, transfers and car rentals.
Weather in Buenos Aires
Seasons and weather from the city's official tourism website.
Frequently asked questions about traveling to Buenos Aires
Quick answers to the most common questions before you travel.
Do I need a visa to travel to Buenos Aires?
It depends on your nationality. Several countries in the region can enter as tourists without a visa. Check the requirements for your nationality and travel date on the official Migraciones website before you fly.
What should I know if it's my first time in Buenos Aires?
Check the entry requirements for your nationality, book your transfer from Ezeiza, choose your neighborhood based on your type of trip and organize your days by area.
Palermo or Recoleta?
It depends on your trip. Palermo has parks, design shops and lively neighborhood life; Recoleta is more classic and elegant, with squares and museums nearby. The two are close to each other.
Is it worth staying in San Telmo?
Yes, if you're looking for a historic neighborhood with cobblestones, antique shops, tango venues and the Sunday fair. If you prefer parks, Palermo or Recoleta will suit you better.
Which neighborhoods are best for a more local experience?
Villa Crespo, with tree-lined streets and low-rise houses; Caballito, one of the most residential; and Belgrano, with its old mansions.
How do you organize Buenos Aires by neighborhood?
Group by area: Downtown, Monserrat and San Telmo on one day; La Boca and Puerto Madero on another; Recoleta and Palermo on another. Above you'll find an idea for a week.
What to do beyond the best-known places?
Browse the bookstores on Corrientes, have a coffee in a Bar Notable, visit the Mataderos Fair on a Sunday and walk through the Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve.
Where can you see tango in Buenos Aires?
At the tango venues of San Telmo, at the Tango Patio of the San Telmo Fair on Sundays and, in August, at the city's tango festival.
How many days do you need to see Buenos Aires?
It depends on your plans. With four or five days you'll cover the main neighborhoods; with a week you can add the Tigre Delta and a free day.
How do I get from the airport to Palermo, Recoleta or San Telmo?
With your booked transfer, your hotel transfer, an authorized airport remís or taxi, or a rental car. Travel time depends on the time of day and your neighborhood.
When is the best time to visit Buenos Aires?
It depends on your plans. Spring and fall have mild days; jacarandas bloom in November and the tango festival takes place in August. Check the forecast before your trip.
Which cities have Copa flights to Buenos Aires?
Use the search tool on this page to see departure cities and available dates. Copa connects Buenos Aires with its network through the Hub of the Americas® in Panama City.
Where do I buy tickets to Buenos Aires?
In the search tool on this page: choose your departure city and dates, check available flights and buy your tickets to Buenos Aires on copaair.com.
What can you manage with Copa before you fly?
Check in, manage your booking and review your baggage on copaair.com.
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