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C$ 456+ Cheap flights to Buenos Aires

This is the cheapest one-way flight price found by a Cheapflights user in the last 72 hours by searching for a flight departing on 17/11. Fares are subject to change and may not be available on all flights or dates of travel.
— BUE
9 Nov — 16 Nov1
1 adult

Flights to Buenos Aires in 2024

Find the latest flights to Buenos Aires in 2024, with up-to-date prices and availability. In the last 7 days, Cheapflights users made a total of 503,521 searches and data was last updated on 4 November 2024.

Round-trip from

C$ 982

One-way from

C$ 456

Popular in

December

Cheapest in

September

Average price

C$ 1,231
Avianca
  • Avianca
  • 25/11-4/12
  • 3 total stops
  • 33h 55m total
  • Toronto to Buenos Aires
17/11
  • 17/11
  • 3 total stops
  • 38h 00m total
  • Toronto to Buenos Aires
High demand for flights, 7% potential price rise
Best time to find cheap flights, 3% potential price drop
Average for round-trip flights in November 2024

Find flight deals to Buenos Aires

Cheapest flights to Buenos Aires
Explore the most affordable flight options available to Buenos Aires. Find the lowest fares based on data from user searches, with prices last updated on 4 November 2024.

Wed 13/118:00 a.m.YYZ - EZE
1 stop20h 05mAvianca
Wed 20/118:15 a.m.EZE - YYZ
1 stop15h 15mAvianca
Deal found 3/11C$ 964
Tue 3/1211:45 a.m.YYZ - EZE
2 stops17h 05mAmerican Airlines
Tue 10/129:35 p.m.EZE - YYZ
2 stops17h 30mAmerican Airlines
Deal found 3/11C$ 1,056
Tue 26/119:00 a.m.YYZ - EZE
1 stop14h 03mCopa Airlines
Tue 3/123:53 a.m.EZE - YYZ
1 stop22h 15mCopa Airlines
Deal found 3/11C$ 1,067
Tue 31/126:15 a.m.YYZ - EZE
2 stops22h 00mDelta
Tue 21/17:45 a.m.EZE - YYZ
2 stops18h 10mDelta
Deal found 4/11C$ 1,103
Wed 20/115:55 p.m.YYZ - EZE
1 stop31h 30mMultiple Airlines
Mon 2/128:30 p.m.EZE - YYZ
2 stops21h 36mMultiple Airlines
Deal found 3/11C$ 1,113
Mon 4/113:50 p.m.YYZ - EZE
1 stop15h 30mUnited Airlines
Mon 11/1110:05 p.m.EZE - YYZ
2 stops22h 52mUnited Airlines
Deal found 3/11C$ 1,142
Tue 19/1111:15 a.m.YYZ - EZE
2 stops28h 55mLATAM Airlines
Sat 23/117:10 p.m.EZE - YYZ
2 stops24h 04mLATAM Airlines
Deal found 3/11C$ 1,163
Mon 2/1212:21 p.m.YYZ - AEP
2 stops30h 39mMultiple Airlines
Mon 9/125:30 a.m.AEP - YYZ
2 stops31h 36mMultiple Airlines
Deal found 3/11C$ 1,178
Sat 14/1212:25 p.m.YYZ - AEP
2 stops20h 05mLATAM Airlines
Thu 27/25:05 p.m.AEP - YYZ
2 stops20h 05mLATAM Airlines
Deal found 4/11C$ 1,224
Tue 3/1212:21 p.m.YYZ - AEP
2 stops23h 39mDelta
Tue 17/123:30 p.m.AEP - YYZ
2 stops21h 36mDelta
Deal found 3/11C$ 1,272
Fri 15/116:10 p.m.YTZ - EZE
3 stops31h 45mMultiple Airlines
Tue 19/113:40 p.m.EZE - YTZ
3 stops32h 35mMultiple Airlines
Deal found 4/11C$ 1,502
Tue 3/1212:25 p.m.YTZ - EZE
2 stops25h 00mAir Canada
Wed 11/125:00 p.m.EZE - YTZ
2 stops23h 50mAir Canada
Deal found 2/11C$ 1,522

Find flights to Buenos Aires within your budget

Locate flights to Buenos Aires that fit your budget, with regularly updated fares and availability. In the last 7 days, Cheapflights users made a total of 503,521 searches and data was last updated on 4 November 2024.

Fly from

Any airport

Route

Depart

Return

Price

TorontoBuenos Aires

YYZ - EZE

YYZEZE

Toronto Pearson Intl

Sun 17/11

11:55 a.m.-3:55 a.m.

3 stops38h 00m

C$ 456

TorontoBuenos Aires

YYZ - EZE

YYZEZE

Toronto Pearson Intl

Fri 21/3

9:00 a.m.-12:15 a.m.

1 stop14h 15m

C$ 467

TorontoBuenos Aires

YYZ - EZE

YYZEZE

Toronto Pearson Intl

Tue 31/12

1:00 p.m.-10:45 a.m.

1 stop19h 45m

C$ 523

TorontoBuenos Aires

YYZ - EZE

YYZEZE

Toronto Pearson Intl

Wed 20/11

5:55 p.m.-3:25 a.m.

1 stop31h 30m

C$ 526

TorontoBuenos Aires

YTZ - EZE

YTZEZE

Toronto Island

Thu 20/3

6:25 p.m.-2:25 p.m.

2 stops19h 00m

C$ 552

TorontoBuenos Aires

YYZ - AEP

YYZAEP

Toronto Pearson Intl

Tue 31/12

6:15 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

2 stops32h 45m

C$ 703

TorontoBuenos Aires

YYZ - EZE

YYZEZE

Toronto Pearson Intl

Fri 10/1

12:20 p.m.-7:00 a.m.

1 stop16h 40m

C$ 703

TorontoBuenos Aires

YYZ - EZE

YYZEZE

Toronto Pearson Intl

Tue 10/12

9:00 a.m.-7:20 a.m.

2 stops20h 20m

C$ 704

TorontoBuenos Aires

YYZ - EZE

YYZEZE

Toronto Pearson Intl

Mon 16/12

8:00 a.m.-7:27 a.m.

1 stop21h 27m

C$ 728

TorontoBuenos Aires

YYZ - AEP

YYZAEP

Toronto Pearson Intl

Thu 20/3

11:50 a.m.-3:50 p.m.

3 stops27h 00m

C$ 466

Flights are sorted by cheapest first

Deals found on 4/11

Showing 1-10 of 36 results
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Best time to book a flight to Buenos Aires

Have a flexible travel schedule? Discover the best time to fly to Buenos Aires with our price prediction graph.
Estimated round-trip price
Rates are based on past data. Find the cheapest month and day to book your flight based on your travel requirements, then search for cheap deals.

Travel insights for flights to Buenos Aires

Get recent, data-driven insights about flights to Buenos Aires including ideal travel times, pricing trends, and more.

When is the best time to book a flight to Buenos Aires?

Use this chart to determine the optimal time to book a round-trip flight from Toronto to Buenos Aires. Price data was last updated on 1 November 2024.

The best time to book flights to Buenos Aires is 89 days before your desired departure date. The cost of your flight will likely increase significantly if you book two weeks in advance of your flight.

How long is the flight to Buenos Aires?

On average, a flight from Toronto to Buenos Aires takes 27 hours 37 minutes. Flights to Buenos Aires from other popular cities in Canada will vary in length. Below are a few examples of popular routes and their flight times.

When is the cheapest time to fly to Buenos Aires?

Use this chart to determine the cheapest time to fly round-trip from Toronto to Buenos Aires. Price data was last updated on 13 October 2024.

Users looking for the lowest fares to Buenos Aires should consider flying on Tuesday mornings, when prices are typically cheapest. Budget-minded travellers will want to avoid Saturday afternoons, when prices are usually at their highest.

What are the cheapest airlines that fly to Buenos Aires?

The cheapest airlines flying from Toronto to Buenos Aires are Arajet, Copa Airlines and Aeromexico.

Rainfall in Buenos Aires by month

Plan your trip to Buenos Aires by taking into account the average rainfall totals by month.

In terms of precipitation, rainfall in Buenos Aires ranges from 50.0 - 100.0 mm per month. January is typically the wettest month, when rainfall can reach 100.0 mm. June is typically the driest time to visit Buenos Aires when rainfall is around 50.0 mm.

Temperature in Buenos Aires by month

Plan your trip to Buenos Aires by taking into account the average temperature totals by month.

If weather is an important factor for your trip to Buenos Aires, use this chart to help with planning. For those seeking warmer temperatures, January is the ideal time of year to visit, when temperatures reach an average of 25.0 C. Travellers hoping to avoid the cold should look outside of June, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around 11.0 C).

Reviews of airlines servicing Buenos Aires

Get insights into the airlines that provide service to Buenos Aires. Read reviews, discover amenities, and learn about the overall travel experience offered by airlines. Use this information to make informed decisions when choosing an airline for your flight to Buenos Aires. Reviews last updated 4 November 2024.
Get a feel of what it's like to fly with Delta, American Airlines and Avianca to Buenos Aires by reading reviews from past customers. Reviews also offer insight into each airline's entertainment options, comfort, food, crew/service, and boarding process.
8.0
Very good
8,829 reviews

Comfort

7.9

Food

7.3

Boarding

8.2

Entertainment

7.9

Crew

8.5

Overall

8.0

Reviews

1 / 10

Would have been great but the flight got significantly delayed after we boarded due to a mechanical failure

8.0
Very good
8,829 reviews
8.0
Very good
8,829 reviews

Comfort

7.9

Food

7.3

Boarding

8.2

Entertainment

7.9

Crew

8.5

Overall

8.0

Reviews

1 / 10

Would have been great but the flight got significantly delayed after we boarded due to a mechanical failure

7.8
Good
1,869 reviews
8.0
Very good
8,829 reviews

Comfort

7.9

Food

7.3

Boarding

8.2

Entertainment

7.9

Crew

8.5

Overall

8.0

Reviews

1 / 10

Would have been great but the flight got significantly delayed after we boarded due to a mechanical failure

7.6
Good
1,646 reviews
8.0
Very good
8,829 reviews

Comfort

7.9

Food

7.3

Boarding

8.2

Entertainment

7.9

Crew

8.5

Overall

8.0

Reviews

1 / 10

Would have been great but the flight got significantly delayed after we boarded due to a mechanical failure

7.5
Good
1,970 reviews
8.0
Very good
8,829 reviews

Comfort

7.9

Food

7.3

Boarding

8.2

Entertainment

7.9

Crew

8.5

Overall

8.0

Reviews

1 / 10

Would have been great but the flight got significantly delayed after we boarded due to a mechanical failure

7.5
Good
2,027 reviews
8.0
Very good
8,829 reviews

Comfort

7.9

Food

7.3

Boarding

8.2

Entertainment

7.9

Crew

8.5

Overall

8.0

Reviews

1 / 10

Would have been great but the flight got significantly delayed after we boarded due to a mechanical failure

Most people don’t strap on their tango shoes for their flights to Buenos Aires, but we guarantee that they’ve got a pair or two stowed away in their luggage: this South American city is sure to move the most left-footed tourists to the tips of their toes with the passionate throes of its native dance. A Buenos Aires flight nonstop from New York runs about 12 hours, giving you plenty of time to rest up for the vivacious, vibrant nightlife the city has to offer. Dance the tango that made Buenos Aires famous in the streets of San Telmo, the historic, cobblestone-covered quarter of the city. Squeeze in between screaming football fans at a smoky bar in Belgrano to watch the Superclásico, the game which pits two of Buenos Aires’ favorite football teams, Club Atletico River Plate and Boca Juniors, against each other for the most spirited match of the season. And if the complimentary meal served on your Buenos Aires flight doesn’t quite hit the spot, fear not: restaurants serve up empanadas, baked meat and vegetable dumplings, and world-renowned Argentine steak until the sun starts to rise over the shores of the Rio de la Plata. 

The energy of “the Paris of South America” doesn’t disappear come daybreak: the money you save on your cheap flight to Buenos Aires will be well spent in Palermo, where porteños, or Buenos Aires residents, peruse the shady streets for treasure found in independently owned boutiques and art galleries. After buying a first edition Borges novel at a second-hand bookstore or a one-of-a-kind belt made of woven newspapers from an edgy boutique, mosey on over to La Boca, the birthplace of tango and arguably one of the city’s most heavily visited neighbourhoods due to its vibrant, candy-coloured walls. It’s here where you can whip out those tango shoes that waited so patiently throughout your flight to Buenos Aires, and dance the dance that made Argentina and the rest of the world fall in love with its illustrious capital city.

Buenos Aires climate

Cheap flights to Buenos Aires are hard to come by throughout the holiday season, when summer is in full swing in the southern hemisphere. With its mild winters, sultry summers, and temperate transitions in between, Buenos Aires makes for an ideal travel destination year-round. Summer hits halfway through November and doesn’t dissolve into fall until halfway through April, and the coldest weather in winter is encountered throughout the months of June and July.

Getting around Buenos Aires

The oldest subway in South America, the subte, is a quick, cheap and efficient way to get around Buenos Aires. The buses can take you anywhere, but it may not be worth the effort to figure out the routes. Buenos Aires is great to walk around, boasting lovely streets, plazas and parks. You can also grab a radio taxi, which is safer than street taxis. You can identify them by the plastic light boxes on their roofs. Make sure you know your destination’s address and cross street, as some drivers don’t know the city very well. You don’t need a car to get around the city, but if you drive, make sure you find out the rules of the road.   

What is good to know if travelling to Buenos Aires?

  • Lunfardo Porteño: Argentine Spanish has its own slang which can boggle the mind of any Spanish speaker unfamiliar with the daily jargon of Buenos Aires (for example, colectivos are also called bondis, everyone speaks castellano, not español, and everyone refers to each other as “Che”). Lunfardo is easy to pick up and won’t affect your ability to communicate, so don’t worry about making minor adjustments to your Spanish throughout your stay. 
  • Buenos Aires is home to the one of the world’s longest avenues, the Avenida Rivadavia, as well as the world’s widest, Avenida 9 de Julio, which spans an entire city block with its numerous lanes of traffic. When pedestrians are given the green light to cross 9 de Julio, you’ll notice that those in the know will pick up the pace and briskly walk or jog to cross the avenue as quickly as possible. They have the right idea: Though it’s the law for drivers to give pedestrians the right of way in the United States, cabs in Buenos Aires tend to take off before the light turns green, so a little hussle won’t hurt you in helping you reach the curb faster (and safely!) 
  • La Plaza de Mayo is a focal point of official, commercial, political and historical significance in Buenos Aires and Argentina at large. If your flight to Buenos Aires happened to present “Evita” as part of its in-flight entertainment, chances are you’ll recognize the pink balcony from which Argentina’s most famous first lady made her most famous address. La Casa Rosada (The Pink House), which looks out over the Plaza, is similar to the White House of the United States, in that it’s the official seat of the executive branch of Argentine government. 
  • As the epicenter for Argentine political activism, several strikes and demonstrations are held in the Plaza, as they have been for decades. If you happen upon the Plaza de Mayo on a Thursday afternoon, you’re sure to see a moving and painful display: the Madres de la Plaza de Mayo, an organization of mothers and family members fighting to reunite with their abducted and “disappeared” loved ones who fell victim to La Guerra Sucia (the Dirty War), encircle the obelisk in the center of the plaza for a half-hour in protest. The white handkerchief covering their heads has become an emblem so well known that its meaning requires no written or verbal reminder, and the handkerchief is painted on the weathered bricks of the plaza in the circle the Madres continue to walk. The Plaza de Mayo is constantly swarming with people due to the fact that all Subte lines intersect within two blocks of the Plaza’s boundaries, so your presence on a Thursday won’t be an intrusion; just keep the solemn nature of the event in mind out of respect for the Madres de la Plaza de Mayo. 
  • Though traditionally a day of rest, Sunday in Buenos Aires is the busiest day of the week for artisans, artists, and shopping addicts alike. The Feria San Telmo runs all day and extends through the streets and alleyways from Plaza Dorrego, while artists and aspiring fashion and jewellery designers gather on in Palermo at Plaza Serrano to sell their canvases and creations on the sidewalk. The action starts around 10am and wraps up around 4pm or 7pm depending on the season, the weather, and the discretion of the vendors, so be sure to arrive early on to search through their wares for buried treasure. 
  • “Ojo en La Boca”: though the Technicolor, tangoing neighbourhood draws quite a crowd, La Boca is arguably the most dangerous area within Buenos Aires city limits and petty crime is prevalent here. The crayon box color scheme of this part of the city is what makes it famous, so visiting before sundown is not only assuredly safer, it’s also just a smarter move when it comes to planning your itinerary. This shouldn’t dissuade you from taking Colectivo 152 to La Boca by any means; the neighbourhood is not to be missed during a trip to Buenos Aires, but it helps to keeps your wits about you particularly in this part of the city. 
  • Palermo, Buenos Aires’ largest neighbourhood, is divided into five sub-barrios: Alto Palermo, Palermo Chico, Palermo Viejo, Palermo SoHo and Palermo Hollywood. Alto Palermo, bordering Recoleta and its famous cemetery, is home to the Alto Palermo mall and some of the best retail shopping the city has to offer. Palermo Chico extends up Avenida Libertador and is home to the foreign embassies, along with the residents of the diplomats and officials who work them. Palermo Chico is also home to Buenos Aires’ most celebrated fine arts museums, el Museo de Bellas Artes and MALBA, el Museo de Arte Latino de Buenos Aires. Made famous by the poetry of Jorge Luis Borges, Palermo Viejo stretches from Avenida Santa Fe to Avenida Córdoba and showcases spectacular examples of Spanish architecture in this residential area alongside beautifully manicured parks. 
  • Inside Palermo Viejo is Palermo SoHo, where young porteños and party-minded tourists make there way for fiestas after dark. The bustling bohemian community of boutiques and funky cafes transforms at dusk into nightlife hub with the open-air bars and discotheques of Plaza Serrano. Alongside Palermo SoHo is Palermo Hollywood, where several Argentine production companies have set up shop. 
  • A good rule of thumb for traversing Palermo SoHo and Palermo Hollywood is to walk down Scalabrini Ortiz, starting from its intersection with Avenida Santa Fe and walking towards Avenida Córdoba: any right turn you take off of Scalabrini Ortiz will take you to Palermo SoHo, and if you turn onto El Salvador, Costa Rica, Nicaragua or Honduras, you’ll pass by chic steakhouses and cafeterías on your way to Plaza Serrano. 
  • False currency remains a nuisance in the daily vida porteña. Using an ATM guarantees legitimate bank notes, but Argentine ATMs dole out the requested amount in large bills (i.e. 100 and 50 peso notes) when applicable instead of smaller bills of 20s and 10s. Make a note to make change in retail establishments or in restaurants and bars when your sum comes to more than 50 pesos: refrain from paying taxis, smaller restaurant and bar tabs, and at street fairs with 100 peso notes, because that’s when you’re most likely to encounter a fake 50, 20 or 10 peso bill shuffled in with your change.
  • When is the best time to fly to Buenos Aires?

    Argentine Independence Day, July 9, draws a huge crowd to the capital city for revelry and remembrance. With study abroad programs in Buenos Aires becoming more and more popular with high schools and colleges around the world, students will be booking flights to Buenos Aires for January, February and July in order to begin their fall semesters and spring semesters, respectively. The population of Argentina is predominantly Catholic, which is why Semana Santa (Holy Week) is observed for the week preceding Easter. Finding accommodations or cheap flights to Buenos Aires surrounding this period may be difficult, seeing as many Argentines abroad return home to visit and spend time with family. Peak Season:  Though the holidays will hardly bring about a Buenos Aires flight that won’t break the bank, celebrating under the Argentine sun is an experience worth every peso. Trade those wintry blues in December, January and February for a vacation full of long days that lead into nights at your favourite boliche (discotheque) that’ll inevitably conclude with breakfast at your favourite cafetería (coffee shop).  Off-peak Season:  For travelers planning on a flight to Buenos Aires that’ll land them in a sun-drenched city on the autumnal cusp, book Buenos Aires flights for March or April before or after Semana Santa (Holy Week).

  • Can I find cheaper flights to Buenos Aires if I am willing to have layovers?

    Yes, flights with layovers are often cheaper than direct flights. Keep an eye out for flight deals to Buenos Aires on Cheapflights that require 1 or 2 stops for potential cost savings.

  • What is the best airline to fly to Buenos Aires?

    Based on reviews from Cheapflights users, Arajet is rated the highest out of the airlines that fly to Buenos Aires.

  • What is the cheapest airport to fly to in Buenos Aires?

    Buenos Aires Jorge Newbery is currently the cheapest airport to fly to in Buenos Aires. One-way flights to Buenos Aires Jorge Newbery typically cost C$ 60, while round-trip flights cost around C$ 152.

  • How much is a round-trip flight to Buenos Aires?

    A round-trip flight to Buenos Aires will typically cost around C$ 274, however they can be found for as little as C$ 273.

  • Where does the fastest flight to Buenos Aires depart from?

    For those looking to save time traveling to Buenos Aires, Montreal offers the quickest one-way flight (14 hours 5 minutes).

  • Does Buenos Aires Ministro Pistarini have rental cars?

    Yes. Those touching down at Buenos Aires Ministro Pistarini can take advantage of the rental car services offered upon their arrival.

  • Are there hotels close to Buenos Aires Ministro Pistarini?

    Yes. Buenos Aires Ministro Pistarini has hotels nearby for those requiring accommodations. My pod Capsule Boutique Airport is the closest property to Buenos Aires Ministro Pistarini (0.0 km away from Buenos Aires Ministro Pistarini).

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