@@buenosdias8606 cheap food, best soccer on the world. Best places to vacation . sea for summer and winter. We got clean water. Best president. No kids murdered on higschool. No gangster.
@@cesaart3633 you will hit a wall with your face with Milei, I have seen the right in the goverment many times. Hope you will learn from the experience. Hope it is not to late.
I am Argentinian, I have lived in Europe and now I live in the US. Through travelling around the world I realized that Argentinians exaggerate A LOT when they talk about crime. If you actually look at the statistics, it's pretty comparable to those of the US, which is not the safest place, but also not even close to the worst places. The problem with Argentina is that 30 years ago it used to be as safe as countries like Germany and people are still comparing it to that and even though I think we should aspire to bring that back, it's important to make objective comparisons with the best and the worst to know where we really stand. If I may give you some advice, just be mindful of your surroundings, try to avoid big crowds where pickpockets might be opperating and stay away from the more dangerous neighborhoods. Maybe put away your phone if you are close to a crosswalk and a motorbike with 2 people is passing by, phone snatchers tend to operate that way. Otherwise, I wish you a great time in Argentina and good luck with everything
preambulo de la constitucion argentina: "Nos los representantes del pueblo de la Nación Argentina, reunidos en Congreso General Constituyente por voluntad y elección de las provincias que la componen, en cumplimiento de pactos preexistentes, con el objeto de constituir la unión nacional, afianzar la justicia, consolidar la paz interior, proveer a la defensa común, promover el bienestar general, *y asegurar los beneficios de la libertad, para nosotros, para nuestra posteridad, y para todos los hombres del mundo que quieran habitar en el suelo argentino* "
Esta todo bien para gente de bien, pero en Europa estan llenandolos de musulmanes y viene con una cultura que choca demasiado a la cultura occidental y no se vienen asi sin nada, buscan que su cultura sea reconocida y de a poco se van diseminando, ese es el poblema.
@@serenito88 el islam es incompstible con las democracias occidentales cristianas....dejar entrae a todo el mundo es un error gigante....es desaparecer como pais...como cultura...como idiosincracia....como identidad
@@matiasdffSabes si este tipo es el policia Gringo que decia en un video que se queria mudar a Argentina y que su hijo nazca aca ? Porque lo veo parecido al del video...🤔
Bienvenido a la Argentina. Espero que te sientas a gusto junto con tu esposa e hijos. El argentino es amable y hospitalario con los extranjeros así que no tengas vergüenza en preguntar a alguien si tenes alguna duda, ya sea un vecino o alguien que esta en una Plaza o en cualquier lugar, siempre te van a ayudar para que tu estadía sea lo más amena posible. Te deseo muchos éxitos para vos y tu familia. Un abrazo!
Palermo and Recoleta are generally the "expat area". Lots of tourists there, even people overstaying their visas because it's not illegal and only a small fine regardless of how long you overstayed 😅 You have to be careful near the Retiro and Constitucion train terminals. They get very crowded during the day and pick-pocketing is common. You'll see people wearing their backpacks on the front to be safe. During the night I'd avoid the area if possible. In general everything south of San Juan Avenue is a bit on the unsafe side while the northern third of the city is about the safest. There are certain bad neighborhoods that are best avoided but it's definitely safer than other big cities like Sao Paulo where a random stranger will tell you to put your phone back in your pocket the moment you get it out while walking, even on the safest places. Definitely good advice on clothing and shoes. Anything that you get at Ross is cheaper and better than many brands in Argentina. Quality clothing can be hard to find and expensive due to years of failed protectionism.
@@r.daneel.90 lol no, you're just repeating propaganda. The same Reagan's and Thatcher's propaganda that destroyed middle class and brought us to this point.
Welcome! Argentina has always been an open arms country: mayority of us descend from immigrants from Europe and Hispanoamérica. I hope you find soon good friends who help you adapt and know us. Here, friendship and family are very important. When you could settle down, I hope you could travel around our beautiful country. Best luck for you and your family and may God bless you. Bienvenidos. La Argentina es un país de brazos abiertos: la mayoría de nosotros somos descendientes de inmigrantes de Europa o de Hispanoamérica. Espero que encuentren pronto buenos amigos que los ayuden a conocernos y adaptarse. Aquí, la amistad y la vida en familia es muy importante. Cuando puedan, viajen a conocer este bellísmo país. Mucha suerte y Dios los bendiga.
As an immigrant myself in the US I can understand the initial struggles and finding common ground with your homeland. Argentina is a special place and I wish you and your family an enriched experience even if long term you end up in another part of the world. I have been seen a lot of videos of Russians going to Argentina to have family there trying to escape their current situation. They have many videos of giving birth there if you are looking to see some of their experiences. Also how their children assimilate to going to school there. All the best and look forward to seeing some videos in Spanish from you.
Taxis are a horrible mafia in Buenos Aires, I am from Salta province but familiar with Buenos Aires, last time I took a taxi the driver heard my accent and thought I was a tourist and could take me to my destination the long way around. Can't imagine what they do to actual tourists, avoid them like the plague.
Soy de Lima. Y siempre cuando llego al aeropuerto de Aeroparque, le pido al taxista que conecte el taxímetro. Así evitó que me esquilmen. La primera vez me cobraron diez lucas para ir a Esmeralda con Juncal. Ahora cambio lo necesario para el recorrido al Airbnb en Recoleta, donde me gusta quedarme. Y llevo dólares en efectivo y los cambio en cualquier cueva en La Florida. Así ya no me hace la del cholito 😂
Great intro. Yes, you'll be the first person on yt to provide useful info on giving birth there as plan B, I'm sure there's A LOT of interest on that topic. Will be following, good luck.
Welcome! i. Taxis, in airports, ports, long distance bus buildings, and such you'll be dealing with mafias, the taxi driver pays someone for the privilege of being there to get extra money from you. Different with a taxi you hail on the streets, though they may take your for a longer ride or perform some other trick if they identify you as a tourist. ii. Cheese, maybe you refer to thin sliced cheese? We buy that in "fiambrería" shops (they'll slice as many grams as you ask for, start with 200 grams and go from there), or in supermarkets (already packed). iii. Homeless, you'll find them in the really big cities, if you go to smaller places you'll hardly see any. iv. Places to visit. The usual, glaciers, penguins and whale sightings in Patagonia, Iguazu falls, wine in Mendoza, Cordoba city. But don't miss the Atlantic coast, Pinamar, Gesell, Mar del Plata, etc. It's not far from BA (about 400km), you can go by car, bus, train, plane. I'd recommend car if you can get one, lots of places to go looking around in the region.
Thank you for such a thoughtful response! We appreciate all the information and advice. The mafia information is very interesting and I’m glad you’re sharing that. We will try to check out these amazing locations!
buen video, pero siempre de noche cuando salgas ten cuidado, no es que tenes un maleante en cada esquina pero nunca se sabe, y alguien puede arruinar tu vida, bienvenido a argentina, el pais de las oportunidades y la libertad , trata de aprender castellano, la gran riqueza de este pais es su gente y si puede hablar con ellos tu vida se enriquesera y sera mas facil. suerte good video, but always at night when you go out be careful, it's not that you have a thug on every corner but you never know, and someone can ruin your life, welcome to Argentina, the country of opportunities and freedom, try to learn Spanish The great wealth of this country is its people and if you can talk to them your life will be enriched and will be easier. luck
Thank you for the information and great advice! I appreciate it! I’m looking forward to learning Spanish. The people have been very kind and loving towards us.
@@Economic_Front hey pal! If you’re looking for Spanish lessons, hit me up! I run a small language business and would be able to help you with that 🙂. Welcome to Argentina!
@@Economic_Front I´m argentinian Spanish teacher (I teach Spanish and Literature in highschools), I could help you learning Spanish and you could help me improving my English in exchange. If you´re interested, let me know.
* As you already know it and people wrote it in the comments, just try to avoid regular taxis in buenos aires... Use uber or cabify and if you need transportation from/to the airport, there is a specialized company called "Tienda Leon" which are running buses and private shuttles from//to the ezeiza airport. * When it comes to cheese, as a cheese lover, i suggest you go to "Lacteos el puente", they have a lot of branches in the city... but don't expect to find "Walmart American style cheeses". Due to European migration in Argentina, you have to expect more European style cheeses, specially italian ones ( sardo, reggianito, provolone, ect ) than American ones.
The cheapest option from the EZE airport to the city is bus number 8. Expect to pay less than one dollar. Take the EXPRESS 8 (not the normal 8). I think there are two departures per hour. From the city to the Airport, the stop is at Avenida de Mayo and Chacabuco (also, wait for the EXPRESS 8 line).
Welcome!!! Now you are viral. I Saw One of your videos in a newspapper. Be carefull bs as is very dangerous at night. But our culture is so kind with everybody that they want to stay here. Just keep in mind that we are passing through a crisis a many people is getting annoying because of economic deep crisis. Take care
Bienvenido al país! Espero que seas feliz con tu familia y encuentres lo que buscas❤ También espero que la gente te este tratando bien. Ya me suscribí a tu canal🇦🇷🤝🇺🇸
will you visit other provinces? touristic places (i mean nacional parks,patagonia, mountains)? keep us updated! and enjoy, hope you find the way to settle here!
Hi, welcome home!!! There's a wonderful park called El Parque de los Niños, just by the river where you can spend a whole day with your kids and do picnic. The Rio de la Plata is so wide that was confused with the sea when the conquerors arrived. If you like fishing, it's a good place to go. But be sure you go on a sunny day with mild temperatures (not in a very cold day).
Bienvenido. No consumimos queso chedlar porque no es queso, es emulsion con colorante. Busca youtuber rusos que varios filmaron sus partos en clinicas privadas y estales.❤
Great video. You give a fresh perspective to the locals too. A couple of things: UBER and the airport. You might be able to ask a local, pretty much anyone walking by. for a car for you, or go to a cafe, or any shop in the airport. They might say no, but they most likely say yes. Double citizenship: I'm not sure if Argentina and the USA have double citizenship arrangements. Have you checked that? You can get permanent residence for sure, but double citizenship, maybe with the new government, but not in the past. People looking for cardboard: they are actually organized and most of them receive a pension from the government to complement the work. As you get more into local politics, you will know more about it possibly. People (not) sleeping in the streets: there are shelters. The ones who don't go is because they have pets or other things they don't want to leave by the door.
Great information! Thank you for taking the time to show me all of this! Hope others will see your comment too. As far as citizenship goes, currently we’re good to have both citizenships at the same time.
you can use Uber. just make sure to choose the cash option and, obviously, make sure you have enough Argentinian Pesos to pay the requested amount. this way you will avoid getting scammed by some cab drivers.
One thing about the taxi from Ba is that since you are taking it in another jurisdiction you are charged for the return trip (city is different from the province where Ezeiza is located) You should negotiate for a round trip at the outset.
welcome to Argentina! you must learn our freedom greeting VIVA LA LIBERTAD CARAJO! jajaja congrats to live your dream brother, welcome to Argentina land of champs!
Interesting that you are from northern Idaho. I'm a Buenos Aires native but I live in the US and I just spent a few days in Idaho, specifically in Sandpoint and then Idaho Falls. I like your state as much as you like my city. In fact, I lived for almost 30 years less than a mile away from that dinosaur museum that you mentioned (I'm pretty sure you were referring to the museum at Parque Centenario). I hope things go well for you guys.
Me alegro que te encuentres bien en Argentina, te recomiendo visitar el palacio de las aguas, Av Cordoba y Riobamba el edificio y su historia es muy buena
I congratulate you for settling in this beautiful country! But I recommend that you also get to know other neighborhoods in Capital Federal, which are nicer and quieter to raise your children, and where life and people are more real, and everything is much more economical... They are areas of great beauty, class and tranquility, which are truly relaxed, thanks to the fact that (among other things) they do not have train stations, which are the points of the city where there are the greatest number of marginals... I recommend the neighborhoods of Villa Devoto, Monte Castro and Villa del Parque. I wish you good luck!
@@Economic_Front YOU ARE ONLY LIVING IN TOURIST MODE 💰💰🤑🤦🏻♀️ AND THAT IS ALWAYS MORE EXPENSIVE AND UNREAL IN THESE NEIGHBORHOODS THAT I MENTIONED YOU, YOU ALSO HAVE BILINGUAL SCHOOLS
@@Economic_Front Google in these neighborhoods, Jump Park, Hoop and nextly (in a a week) Fantasy Skate, all these Kids and Family atractions next to the DEVOTO SHOPPING
Hey man, after watching some clips from your videos on X I finally found your youtube account 😅 tip: you can go from Ezeiza airport to the city center on Tienda Leon which is basically a shuttle for about 20 usd per person, or take the public bus for about 0.50 usd
Homeless people are quite peaceful in Argentina and they work on recycling, some they do drugs but they are not on fentanyl like the US. They dont bother people. Maybe they will ask you for some food or a couple of bucks but they are not anoying.
Igualmente no podés sentarte tranquilo a tomar un café en cualquier vereda porque ya te están manoteando el tostado y eso genera situaciones violentas en muchos casos.
Hi! Welcome to our Country!!!. I hope that you have a good experience here. I recommend visiting the north side of Buenos Aires (outside of the Autonomous City), like San Isidro, Olivos, Florida because its very pretty and more chill than the chaos of the Capital. Like you said in other of your videos, we may have an economic crisis, but i prefer that than having a cultural and religious crisis that Europe has (that is far harder to change for better). Thanks to Milei and his government, the economic situation is starting to improve.
It would be great if you have the chance to travel all over the country, every province is different from another but yet culture and the warmth of people is the same.. welcome to our beautiful country, hope you live your best life here 🇦🇷
Try not to go out late at night or visit places like La Boca where is full of tourist and also try not to look like one. Blessings to your wife and kids.
The specialized or dedicated shops such as butchers, veg&fruits, bakeries, pastries and pattiserie shops etc, they are always more expensive than supermarkets. However, what you normally get in supermarkets is of an inferior or just run-of-mill quality of products. Whereas the dedicated shops, in order to compete with supermarkets; they generally have a better quality such as: fresher, organic, direct-from-farm, hand-made, etc; one way or another of what supermarkets do not offer.
@@RC94332 mis hijos ya son más grandes y ya no vivo en CABA, pero recomendaría que hable con gente que tiene un bebé, ellos les van a dar info bien actualizada.