Plastic Surgery in Argentina: Costs in US Dollars, Safety, and How to Verify a Surgeon

Plastic surgery in Argentina starts at USD 2,000 to 4,000 on 2026 published prices, in a market of 435,936 procedures. The prices are one Córdoba provider’s published starting prices dated June 18, 2026. They are quoted directly in US dollars, and the exchange basis is undisclosed. The volume is the ISAPS 2024 survey estimate for a single year.

A Córdoba price list dated June 2026 starts at USD 2,000 for eyelid surgery. Breast implants, a facelift, or a tummy tuck start at USD 4,000 on the same list. Surgeons are checked in REFEPS and SACPER, facilities are checked in REFES, and implants carry ANMAT registration.

Buenos Aires is the air-arrival hub through Aeroparque and Ezeiza, and the dated price evidence comes from Córdoba. MTP coordinates the trip and runs the registry checks on this page before it proposes a surgeon. Below you will find dated dollar prices with their exchange-rate basis and the comparison with the US. The page then covers the safety evidence, the verification steps, entry rules, and what a package must itemize.

What Does Plastic Surgery in Argentina Cover?

Plastic surgery in Argentina covers the surgical and nonsurgical aesthetic procedures counted in the ISAPS 2024 survey. That survey estimates 435,936 procedures a year, 209,760 surgical and 226,176 nonsurgical. The figures are single-source projections from surgeon responses, and no registry count exists behind them. The five largest surgical categories in the Argentina estimate appear below.

Procedure	ISAPS 2024 Argentina estimate	MTP procedure page
Breast augmentation	28,819	breast augmentation
Lip and perioral procedures	17,328	no page yet
Liposuction	16,416	no page yet
Eyelid surgery	16,142	eyelid surgery
Rhinoplasty	15,960	rhinoplasty

CDC names breast augmentation, tummy tuck surgery, buttock augmentation, liposuction, and rhinoplasty as common reasons for cosmetic-surgery travel. That list is general and says nothing specific about Argentina. The survey does not split Argentine procedures by foreign patients, so no source says which procedure foreign patients choose most.

How Many Foreign Patients Have Plastic Surgery in Argentina?

Argentine surgeons in the ISAPS survey reported a median foreign-patient share of 5.0% and an average of 11.6%. Brazil, Paraguay, and the United States were the three leading origins named. These shares are respondent-reported and come from a single source. No official dataset opened for this guide counts plastic-surgery arrivals.

Where in Argentina Do Foreign Patients Have Surgery?

Foreign patients arrive through Buenos Aires, whose airports are Aeroparque Jorge Newbery and Ministro Pistarini at Ezeiza. The only dated multi-procedure price schedule opened for this guide comes from Córdoba. A Buenos Aires price page carries no publication date, so its prices are left out. No source ranks Argentine cities for plastic surgery. No dated prices were found for Rosario or Mendoza.

Can You Combine Procedures in One Trip to Argentina?

Yes, you can combine procedures in one trip to Argentina. ASPS says combining procedures consolidates recovery and anesthesia exposure. It also warns that some combinations, including liposuction with other surgery, can raise life-threatening clot risk. That is expert commentary from a US society, and no Argentine guideline was opened for this guide. The operating and anesthesia teams decide after an individual risk assessment.

How Much Does Plastic Surgery Cost in Argentina in US Dollars?

Plastic surgery in Argentina starts at USD 2,000 for blepharoplasty on a Córdoba provider’s schedule dated June 18, 2026. Breast implants, a facelift, and a tummy tuck each start at USD 4,000 on the same schedule. These are one provider’s published starting prices, a marketing claim from a single source, and the inclusions are unstated.

Procedure	Published starting price (USD)	Date	Evidence label
Blepharoplasty	2,000	June 18, 2026	Marketing claim, single source
Breast implants	4,000	June 18, 2026	Marketing claim, single source
Breast lift	3,500	June 18, 2026	Marketing claim, single source
Breast reduction	3,800	June 18, 2026	Marketing claim, single source
Facelift	4,000	June 18, 2026	Marketing claim, single source
Liposuction	3,000	June 18, 2026	Marketing claim, single source
Male breast reduction	2,500	June 18, 2026	Marketing claim, single source
Rhinoplasty	3,000	June 18, 2026	Marketing claim; a second source gives about USD 3,000
Tummy tuck	4,000	June 18, 2026	Marketing claim, single source

Every price is quoted directly in US dollars, and the exchange basis is undisclosed. The provider accepts Argentine pesos at a rate given on request. A rhinoplasty aggregator gives ARS 3,000,000 and calls it approximately USD 3,000, dated May 7, 2026. That is a marketing claim with no stated exchange basis, and this guide does not convert the peso figure itself. Banco de la Nación displayed a US-dollar buying rate of ARS 1,503 on September 8, 2026. Its selling rate that day was ARS 1,512, a single-source official retail rate for one day. No official source validates a parallel-market rate, so none is reproduced here.

Every quote must name the currency, the rate source, the side of the rate, and the timestamp. It must also state the validity window, taxes, any card surcharge, the refund currency, and who bears exchange movement.

What Does an Argentine Plastic Surgery Quote Include?

A transparent Argentine quote should itemize the surgeon and team, the anesthetist, operating-room and recovery-room charges, and materials. A Buenos Aires page adds pre-operative evaluation, hospital stay, implants, follow-up, and selected recovery support. Both lists are marketing claims, and the Buenos Aires page is undated and carries no price. No dated source says whether the Córdoba starting prices include anesthesia, facility charges, implants, or tests. The same is true for garments, medicines, taxes, revisions, and complication care. Ask for each item in writing before you pay.

How Do Argentina’s Prices Compare With the US?

Argentina’s dated starting prices sit below the ASPS partial US averages for the same operations. Rhinoplasty starts at USD 3,000 in Córdoba against a US surgeon-fee average of USD 7,637. Liposuction starts at USD 3,000 against USD 4,711. The ASPS figures exclude anesthesia, facility, and related expenses. They carry a stale label because the pages state no statistical year. No all-in US dataset was found, so this page states no savings percentage.

Procedure	Argentina starting price, June 18, 2026	US ASPS partial average, stale
Rhinoplasty	USD 3,000	USD 7,637
Breast augmentation	USD 4,000	USD 4,875
Liposuction	USD 3,000	USD 4,711
Tummy tuck	USD 4,000	USD 8,174

The columns are not like-for-like, because none of them states inclusions. Our own pages cover plastic surgery in Colombia and all-inclusive plastic surgery packages in Panama with their own current prices.

Why Do Argentine Plastic Surgery Prices Move?

Argentine prices move because the national consumer price index rose 211.4% during 2023, a closed historical figure. The central bank’s exchange-rate band regime began April 11, 2025. From January 1, 2026 the band’s limits move monthly with the latest published inflation rate. Each of those facts comes from a single source. A static web price therefore cannot hold its purchasing power across a year. Compare written quotes at one timestamp, on one stated exchange basis, with identical inclusions.

Plastic surgery is cheaper abroad on the published prices. Lower cost is the first reason CDC lists for medical travel. The other reasons are cultural or language affinity and access to a procedure. No source opened for this guide explains the cost gap itself.

Is Argentina a Good Country for Plastic Surgery?

Yes, Argentina is a good country for plastic surgery for a patient who verifies four things first. Those are the surgeon’s registration, the specialty certification, the facility license, and the anesthetist. The ISAPS 2024 survey estimates 435,936 aesthetic procedures a year. A public professional register exists, and the specialty society admits specialists by examination. Dated dollar prices sit below the ASPS partial US averages. This page makes no number-one claim, because no source supports one.

Argentine law reserves anesthesia to physicians and gives patients written-consent rights. The evidence stops there. No national outcome rate exists in the sources opened for this guide. CDC’s reasons for travel are motivations to investigate, and they say nothing about quality. The Córdoba provider’s savings message is a marketing claim. Compare with our Colombia plastic surgery guide and our Panama plastic surgery page.

Is Argentina the Cheapest Country for Plastic Surgery?

No source opened for this guide shows that Argentina is the cheapest country for plastic surgery. The dated Argentine starting prices and partial US averages use different inclusion bases. Inclusions decide the real total.

Is Plastic Surgery in Argentina Safe, and What Do the Published Outcome Numbers Say?

Plastic surgery in Argentina can be safe when the surgeon, anesthetist, facility, and implants pass the checks below. No Argentine regulator, registry, or recent peer-reviewed source publishes a national complication, revision, infection, or mortality rate. The ISAPS survey measures activity and records no adverse events. This page gives no Argentina safety percentage because none exists. Cosmetic surgery abroad carries the surgical risks of the operation plus the risks of travel.

What Does the Latest CDC Surveillance Show About Cosmetic Surgery Abroad?

A CDC review released June 2, 2026 described 21 reports covering approximately 145 patients after travel-related cosmetic surgery. Twenty reports involved infections, 12 involved nontuberculous mycobacteria, and 4 included deaths. Every count is single-source and has no denominator, so the review yields no rate. CDC names no destinations, so nothing in the review is specific to Argentina. CDC lists wound infection, bloodstream infection, bloodborne pathogens, and resistant organisms among medical-tourism risks. Surgery plus air travel raises clot risk. Breast implants are not lifetime devices, and the likelihood of further surgery rises with time in place.

What Anesthesia and Operating-Room Rules Apply in Argentina?

Argentine law reserves general and regional anesthesia to physicians. The same law requires the operating-room register to identify the anesthetist and the anesthesia type. National standards require a certified anesthesiology specialist to be present and monitoring throughout. The official safe-surgery checklist covers patient identity and site, airway risk, blood-loss risk, and infection prevention. It also covers instrument counts and recovery concerns. It also calls for continuous monitoring, pulse oximetry, and difficult-airway equipment. The checklist page does not mention an allergy check, so ask about it yourself.

What Happens If Something Goes Wrong After You Get Home?

The written plan agreed before travel decides who treats you and who pays if something goes wrong at home. CDC advises arranging local follow-up care and financing before departure. It also advises obtaining the overseas record in English. Argentine law gives the patient ownership of the clinical record and the right to an authenticated copy. No opened official source identifies a simplified malpractice pathway or compensation scheme for foreign elective patients. Non-emergency public care for non-permanent residents may be conditioned on prior payment, while emergency care cannot be refused.

The plan should name the responsible Argentine team, an emergency contact, and the home clinician who will see you. It should list the records to be released and who pays for diagnostics, readmission, revision, or evacuation. Before payment, obtain the contracting legal entity, governing law, jurisdiction, refund and revision terms, and insurance details in writing. Your home clinician works from that plan and the record you carry home when plastic surgery abroad goes wrong.

How Do You Verify a Plastic Surgeon and Clinic in Argentina?

You verify a plastic surgeon and clinic in Argentina in four steps. First, confirm the surgeon’s matrícula in REFEPS and the provincial source. Second, confirm the plastic-surgery specialty claim in SACPER and request the certification or recertification document. Third, verify the anesthetist separately. Fourth, verify the premises in REFES plus the jurisdictional license. Accreditation or society membership never replaces the license, facility, anesthesia, product, and follow-up checks.

Step 1: How Do You Check a Surgeon’s License in REFEPS?

You check the license in REFEPS, the Federal Network of Health-Professional Registers. REFEPS aggregates data reported by provincial ministries and professional colleges. The search accepts a national ID number, a matrícula number, or a name, and returns registration and authorization data. The page does not document profession, jurisdiction, or status filters. Confirm with the province’s ministry or college when a record is incomplete, because those bodies supply the data.

Step 2: What Does SACPER Certification Prove?

SACPER certification proves that Argentina’s plastic-surgery society has recognized the surgeon’s training, module completion, and examination. Its public member finder lists such members as certified specialists. Senior membership categories require current certification or recertification. The society does not publish the recertification interval, so ask for the document and its validity dates. Membership corroborates the specialty and does not replace the government license search.

Step 3: How Do You Confirm the Anesthetist?

You confirm the anesthetist by name before surgery. The law requires the operating-room register to identify the anesthetist and technique. National standards require a certified anesthesiology specialist present throughout. Check the anesthetist’s own matrícula in REFEPS.

Step 4: How Do You Verify the Clinic in REFES and Its License?

You verify the clinic by matching its legal name and address to a REFES record. A REFES record carries general data, images, a map, and declared services. Each province maintains its own records, so ask for the current jurisdictional health authorization. National law requires prior authorization and suitable premises, equipment, instruments, and personnel for a health establishment. The REFES help page documents the record tabs and says nothing about the public search method. Confirm that the authorized service covers the proposed surgery and anesthesia.

What Do ITAES, JCI, and ISO Accreditation Prove in Argentina?

ITAES, JCI, and ISO accreditation prove only what the accreditor’s live directory confirms for a stated scope and expiry. ITAES publishes a live directory of accredited organizations that mixes jurisdictions and countries. ISO itself does not certify, and it advises verifying a certificate through the issuing or accreditation body. The Joint Commission directory could not be read, and no Argentina-only count exists for ITAES, JCI, or ISO healthcare certificates. Check any accreditation claim in the accreditor’s live directory against scope and expiry.

How Do You Check Breast Implants and Other Devices With ANMAT?

You check devices through ANMAT, which regulates medical products. Authorized devices carry the wording Autorizado por ANMAT PM. Breast-implant recipients should receive an implant card with model, serial or lot number, manufacturer, importer, and ANMAT registration. ANMAT does not license surgeons or facilities. The ANMAT page gives no verification workflow for cosmetic injectables.

What Are the Red Flags That Should Stop You?

These red flags should stop you:

• Legal name or matrícula cannot be matched in REFEPS.
• Facility cannot be matched in REFES or to a jurisdictional license.
• Anesthetist is unnamed.
• Implant lacks traceable ANMAT information.
• Pressure to pay before a clinical consultation.
• A bundled price with no itemization.
• No written consent or complication plan.
• Promises of guaranteed results.
• A vacation itinerary that overrides the no-fly interval.
• Refusal to release records.

Who Is a Candidate for Plastic Surgery in Argentina, and What Are the Consent Rules?

A candidate for plastic surgery in Argentina is decided by the operation, medical history, medicines, and nicotine exposure. Previous surgery, clot and anesthesia risk, and realistic goals also count. For liposuction, ASPS describes suitable candidates as healthy nonsmokers with a positive outlook. Their fat should be localized and unresponsive to diet and exercise. That is general guidance from a US society, and Argentina sets no eligibility rule in the opened sources.

Argentine law requires written informed consent for surgery. The disclosure must cover health status, the proposed procedure, benefits, risks, alternatives, and the consequences of declining. Consent can be revoked. No opened source sets a mandatory cosmetic cooling-off period. No Argentine law sets a universal BMI threshold, so any clinic cutoff is that provider’s policy.

What Is the Minimum Age for Plastic Surgery in Argentina?

Age 18 is the threshold below which a person is a minor under Argentina’s Civil Code. Between 13 and 16 an invasive procedure needs the adolescent’s consent with parental assistance. From 16 the adolescent is treated as an adult for decisions about their own body. Conflicts are resolved by the child’s best interests and medical evidence. These are general consent rules from a single source, and they say nothing specific about cosmetic surgery.

What Does the Patient Journey Look Like, and When Can You Fly Home?

The patient journey starts with a travel-medicine consultation 4 to 6 weeks before departure. It ends with a flight home no sooner than 10 days after chest or abdominal surgery. Facial, eyelid, or nasal procedures need 7 to 10 days before the flight. Each interval is a minimum caution from a single source, and the operating team gives written clearance. Before booking, take these steps, which follow CDC’s advice to arrange care, records, insurance, and follow-up in advance:

1. Send a complete medical and medication history through a secure channel.
2. Request a live consultation with the operating clinician.
3. Disclose nicotine use and prior surgery.
4. Obtain the operative plan, device details, itemized quote, cancellation terms, and complication plan before paying.

No source sets a standard number of trips. The plan must allow in-person assessment, surgery, early review, and clearance to travel.

How Long Do You Need to Stay in Argentina After Plastic Surgery?

At least 10 days after chest or abdominal surgery is the minimum stay before you fly, on CDC’s caution. Facial, eyelid, or nasal procedures need 7 to 10 days. Stay longer when recovery runs into problems. Liposuction results can be long-lasting with stable weight and fitness. Tummy-tuck results stay stable with stable weight and can change with pregnancy or weight change.

Procedure group	CDC minimum no-fly interval	What changes the result over time
Chest surgery: breast augmentation, breast lift, breast reduction	10 days	Implants are not lifetime devices, and further surgery grows more likely with time
Abdominal surgery: tummy tuck, abdominal liposuction	10 days	Weight change, and pregnancy for a tummy tuck
Facial, eyelid, and nasal: facelift, blepharoplasty, rhinoplasty	7 to 10 days	No fixed durability period in the opened sources

How Do You Get From the Airport and Where Should You Stay?

You arrive at Aeroparque Jorge Newbery or Ministro Pistarini at Ezeiza, with a further terminal at El Palomar. Airport-security guidance says to use the authorized taxi, remis, or bus booths. Choose lodging by travel time to the operating facility and its emergency pathway. Look for step-free access, an elevator, medication refrigeration where needed, and space for a responsible adult. These are planning criteria, and no source names a preferred hospital district.

Will Your Records and Consent Be in English?

Yes, your records can be in English when you request English copies of the overseas record, as CDC advises. No source establishes universal English-speaking support at Argentine private facilities. Confirm interpretation for consent, discharge, and emergency calls in writing.

Can You Pay in US Dollars, and Does Insurance, an HSA, or an FSA Cover Plastic Surgery in Argentina?

Yes, you can pay in US dollars at the one dated overseas-patient page opened for this guide. That page quotes in USD and accepts pesos at a rate given on request. It advertises cash, debit and credit cards, bank transfers, PayPal, and cryptocurrency. That is a marketing claim, and no source proves that every Argentine provider does the same. No source states a deposit percentage, USD cash acceptance, card surcharges, or cancellation and refund terms. No financing offer for plastic surgery abroad was verified for Argentina.

Which Exchange Rate Applies to an Argentine Quote?

The exchange rate that applies is the one written into the quote. The official reference on September 8, 2026 was the Banco de la Nación retail rate. That rate was ARS 1,503 buying and ARS 1,512 selling per US dollar, from a single source. The central bank publishes retail references as weighted observations and does not set the rate.

Does US or Canadian Insurance Cover Plastic Surgery Abroad?

No, US and Canadian insurance usually does not cover plastic surgery abroad. CDC says medical-tourism care is normally paid out of pocket. It advises checking what the domestic plan covers outside the United States. ASPS says most health plans do not cover cosmetic breast augmentation, its complications, or aesthetic revision. No purchasable complication-insurance product was verified for Argentina, so this page names none. Read any travel insurance for plastic surgery abroad for elective-surgery exclusions before you rely on it.

Can You Use an HSA or FSA for Plastic Surgery in Argentina?

No, you generally cannot use an HSA or FSA for purely cosmetic surgery. IRS Publication 502 excludes cosmetic surgery unless it corrects a deformity from a congenital abnormality, injury, or disfiguring disease. Publication 969 ties tax-free HSA distributions to expenses that would qualify for that deduction. Reconstructive facts change the analysis. Obtain plan-administrator or tax-professional confirmation before using funds.

Do US and Canadian Patients Need a Visa for Plastic Surgery in Argentina?

No, US and Canadian patients do not need a tourist visa for plastic surgery in Argentina. US citizens may visit for up to 90 days without one, on a consular page updated February 25, 2026. Canadian citizens need neither a tourist visa nor a reciprocity fee. The same 90-day visa-exempt period applies, on a page updated June 25, 2026. Each rule comes from a single consular source. Provisional, emergency, or refugee travel documents require a visa.

Migration law defines a tourist by rest or leisure, with an authorized stay of up to 3 months, extendable once. An extension must be requested within the 10 days before expiry. Surgery is neither rest nor leisure. Have the consulate or Dirección Nacional de Migraciones confirm that the treatment, stay, and entry category are consistent. Entrants must declare the purpose of entry and hold health insurance covering the stay. Carry the policy wording and proof of coverage.

Is There a Medical Visa or Residence for Longer Treatment?

Yes, Argentina has a temporary-residence route for patients under medical treatment who show the need to remain. It is valid for 1 year and renewable. It requires a clinical record, and private documentation needs professional-signature certification by the health ministry. This comes from a single source, and it does not mean every short elective procedure needs a medical visa.

What Should a Plastic Surgery Package in Argentina Include?

A plastic surgery package in Argentina should itemize surgeon and team, anesthetist, operating and recovery rooms, and materials. It should add pre-operative evaluation, hospital stay, implants, follow-up, and recovery support where the case needs them. Each line needs its currency and exchange basis. Both lists are marketing claims, and the Buenos Aires list is undated. The dated Córdoba evidence confirms none of the inclusions listed in the quote section above.

The Panama comparison page describes packages that include transfers, hotel, and follow-up. That page is stale and a marketing claim, and it serves here as the benchmark for what to ask for. Our page on plastic surgery packages in Panama shows the same structure.

Should You Choose Argentina for Plastic Surgery?

You should choose Argentina for plastic surgery when the surgeon’s matrícula, SACPER certification, anesthetist, and facility license all verify. You should also wait for a written quote that states its currency, exchange basis, and inclusions. Your plan must allow the CDC minimum no-fly interval. Argentina fits a patient who wants dated dollar prices, a public license register, and a specialty society with an examination. The first step is a consultation and an itemized quote. A separate Argentina medical tourism guide is planned for the wider trip.

What Questions Do Medical Tourists Ask Most Often About Plastic Surgery in Argentina?

These answers cover the practical questions travelers ask before comparing plastic surgery in Argentina, from costs and credentials to travel and recovery planning.

Ready to Compare Plastic Surgery Options in Argentina?

Send us the procedure you are considering and your travel window. We will confirm the surgeon’s registration, specialty certification, anesthetist, and facility license. We will then return an itemized quote in US dollars with its exchange basis and inclusions stated.

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Sources and references

• International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ISAPS), ISAPS International Survey on Aesthetic/Cosmetic Procedures Performed in 2024.
• Sociedad Argentina de Cirugía Plástica, Estética y Reparadora (SACPER), Buscador de miembros.
• SACPER, Asociate: categorías y requisitos de membresía.
• Ministerio de Salud de la Nación, argentina.gob.ar, Buscador Nacional de Profesionales de la Salud (REFEPS).
• SISA, Ministerio de Salud de la Nación, REFES: introducción.
• SISA, Ministerio de Salud de la Nación, REFES: información de establecimiento.
• InfoLEG, argentina.gob.ar normativa, Ley 17.132, Ejercicio de la medicina, odontología y actividades auxiliares (texto actualizado).
• Dirección Nacional de Calidad en Servicios de Salud y Regulación Sanitaria, argentina.gob.ar, Cirugía segura: lista de verificación.
• Ministerio de Salud, argentina.gob.ar normativa, Resolución 642/2000, Normas de organización y funcionamiento en anestesiología.
• ANMAT, Recomendaciones para la compra de productos médicos.
• ITAES (Instituto Técnico para la Acreditación de Establecimientos de Salud), Acreditados.
• ISO, Certification.
• A Córdoba clinic’s published price schedule for overseas patients, June 2026.
• An Argentine rhinoplasty price aggregator’s blog post, May 2026.
• A Buenos Aires surgeon’s price page, undated.
• Banco de la Nación Argentina, Cotizador de monedas, histórico.
• American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS), Breast augmentation cost.
• ASPS, Tummy tuck cost.
• ASPS, Rhinoplasty cost.
• ASPS, Liposuction cost.
• Cámara de Comercio de Cali, Informe sectorial: identificación de mercados potenciales, cirugía plástica.
• A medical-tourism coordinator’s all-inclusive Panama package page, September 2025.
• U.S. Food and Drug Administration, Risks and complications of breast implants.
• ASPS, Answers to common tummy tuck questions.
• ASPS, Liposuction results.
• ASPS, Two procedures in one: why patients are opting to combine plastic surgery procedures.
• InfoLEG, argentina.gob.ar normativa, Ley 26.529, Derechos del paciente (texto actualizado).
• InfoLEG, argentina.gob.ar normativa, Ley 26.994, Código Civil y Comercial de la Nación.
• ASPS, Liposuction candidates.
• Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, CDC highlights adverse outcomes linked to travel-related cosmetic procedures.
• Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, CDC Yellow Book: Medical Tourism.
• argentina.gob.ar, Cómo llegar a la Ciudad de Buenos Aires.
• Policía de Seguridad Aeroportuaria, argentina.gob.ar, Información al pasajero: retirarse del aeropuerto.
• Internal Revenue Service, Publication 502 (2025), Medical and Dental Expenses.
• Internal Revenue Service, Publication 969 (2025), Health Savings Accounts and Other Tax-Favored Health Plans.
• Banco Central de la República Argentina, Tipo de cambio minorista.
• Banco Central de la República Argentina, Exchange rate band regime.
• Consulado General de la República Argentina en Chicago, cancilleria.gob.ar, Países que no requieren visa para viajar a la Argentina por turismo.
• Consulado General de la República Argentina en Toronto, cancilleria.gob.ar, Visa de turismo (Canadian citizens).
• Dirección Nacional de Migraciones, argentina.gob.ar, Turistas.
• Dirección Nacional de Migraciones, argentina.gob.ar, Obtener una residencia temporaria como paciente bajo tratamiento médico.
• argentina.gob.ar normativa, Decreto 366/2025, reglamentación de la Ley de Migraciones.
• INDEC, Índice de precios al consumidor, diciembre de 2023.