Authentic Buenos Aires Cooking Class: Palermo Empanadas

These experiences are primarily cultural and food-focused cooking classes. Based on pooled reviews across booking platforms, travelers consistently describe the sessions as amazing and delicious, often highlighting the superb experience of learning to make traditional dough and fillings. Many guests also mention enjoying the inclusion of wine as part of the culinary experience.

Among the 8 tour options we compare, prices typically range from $40–$94. Most listings fall within a more central band of $45–$60, with a median price of around $48.

You should plan for a duration of about 1.5–2.5 hours. While some sessions are shorter, the median length for these classes is 2.5 hours.

Inclusions vary depending on which specific provider you choose, but across the options we compare, you can typically expect:

• A guide (included in 75% of options)
• Ingredients (included in 62% of options)
• Equipment (provided in 50% of options)
• Meals (included in 38% of options)
• Drinks (included in 25% of options)

Yes, though they are less common. Of the options listed, 12% are private tours, while the majority are conducted as small group or guided tours.

To accommodate international travelers, the classes we compare are offered in three languages: English, Spanish, and Portuguese.

Given the high satisfaction levels, it is often worth booking ahead. The experiences hold an average rating of 4.78★ based on 390 pooled reviews. To ensure flexibility, look for options that offer free cancellation, which is available for 50% of the tours we compare.

Use credit cards for most things. Carry some cash for small shops, and consider using the MEP exchange rate for better value.

Buy a SUBE card first. You need it for all buses and the subway. Keep your phone and wallet secure in crowded areas.

Use official exchange houses or Western Union. Avoid street money changers to ensure you receive the correct rate safely.