Americans in Argentina

I’m Megan Calloway. I help Americans find people, services, and practical answers in Argentina using official sources and current listings.

Start with the community directory, or use the moving guides for residency, housing, healthcare, and money.

Edited by Megan CallowayReviewed August 8, 2026How sources are checked
A group of adults talk around a table at a shaded neighbourhood cafe
Community guide: embassy services, American-Argentine institutions, and current listings.

Where Americans connect in Argentina

Begin with the embassy, American-Argentine institutions, and the independent platforms that maintain current community listings.

See the community directory

The United States and Argentina: connected since 1823

The U.S. Department of State's Office of the Historian records American recognition of Argentine independence in 1823.

The U.S. Embassy is in Buenos Aires, and the same city hosts the American Chamber of Commerce in Argentina, founded in 1918 according to the chamber.

Explore the shared history

An English-language record

The Buenos Aires Herald published in English from 1876 to 2017, and Asociación Escuelas Lincoln dates its founding to 1936.

Visit the U.S. Embassy in Argentina

Planning a move from the US?

Compare residency, documents, housing, healthcare, money, and the cities that may suit the way you want to live.

Start the moving guide

Edited by Megan Calloway

Megan writes and edits this site. Every article links to the sources behind its factual claims.

Sources reviewed August 8, 2026.

About the sources and editor