There were so many events going on over the next few days that we had a hard time choosing which ones made the cut. This could have easily been a Tolkien trilogy of recommendations.
However in an attempt to keep things simple, we forced ourselves to narrow it down for your top picks of Buenos Aires adventures this weekend.
Argentina Reloaded with renowned sommelier Paz Levinson
Saturday 9 — 1 to 4 p.m.
Casa Cavia (Cavia 2985, Palermo)
Tickets AR$100,000, must be reserved in advance online
Wine lovers listen up — after touring cities in Europe, Asia and Latin America, Argentina Reloaded is returning to Buenos Aires. Curated by renowned sommelier Paz Levinson, the event brings together over 50 top Argentine producers with more than 100 labels in an open tasting format paired with bites by chef Julieta Caruso.
Born in Bariloche and based in Paris, Levinson is the current Executive Head Sommelier for Groupe Pic, overseeing the wine lists of the group’s Michelin-starred restaurants across Europe, Asia and the Middle East. Her work has earned numerous accolades, including Best Sommelier of the Americas (ASI), finalist in the Best Sommelier of the World competition, and juror in top international contests.
The ticket includes unlimited tasting at wine and food stations set up throughout the gardens and rooms of Casa Cavia, an elegant 1927 Palermo Chico mansion. Guests can wander with glass in hand, exploring a sensory map of Argentine wine regions. There’s not very many tickets left so don’t sleep on getting yours.
Feria de Editores 2025
Thursday 7 through Sunday 10 — 2 to 9 p.m.
C Complejo Art Media (Avenida Corrientes 6271, Chacarita)
Free entry
The Feria de Editores (FED) returns with over 330 publishers from Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Paraguay, Uruguay and Spain all presenting their best titles and latest releases in fiction, nonfiction, poetry and more. There will also be talks on literature, politics and culture including themes such as “Writing through pain,” “Feminism in the age of the far-right” and “Poetry is what’s happening.”
Guests include international authors like Marijam Didžgalvytė and Socorro Venegas, with local names such as Dolores Reyes and Verónica Gago. The fair will also host blood donation drives and award ceremonies.
Silent Book Club at Museo Roca
Saturday 9 — 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Museo Roca (Vicente López 2220, Recoleta)
Free, register for the event online
Love to read? This Saturday the Silent Book Club Buenos Aires is gathering to read at the Museo Roca. Silent Book Club is a worldwide group of readers, with more than 2,000 clubs in over 60 countries. They regularly host events, so even if you can’t make this one, it’s worth joining their WhatsApp group to keep up-to-date with their latest events.
The group meets in cafes, museums and parks across Buenos Aires to read together in community. The meetup will start with introductions and getting to know your fellow readers, followed by silent reading, with a little bit of time for chatting at the end. Members bring their own books in any language, there is no assigned reading.
New Horror Argentina Film Festival
Sunday 10 — 4 to 10 p.m.
Centro Cultural Konex (Sarmiento 3131, Balvanera)
Tickets AR$13,000 and can be purchased online
A night of cinema, blood and culture, the first edition of the Festival Nuevo Horror Argentino is coming to Konex — a celebration of Argentina’s new (and growing) horror film scene.
There will be a full screening of When Evil Lurks, the flagship film of this emerging movement, in the main hall, as well as trailers for the four upcoming releases, and screenings of short films from the Etreum Horror Film Fest. Expect new directors, live rock bands, a themed fair and spine-chilling talks from major figures in the Argentine horror scene such as Demian Rugna and Fabian Forte.
MONTE Art Exhibit
Monday to Friday — 11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday by appointment
Herlitzka & Co. (Libertad 1630, Retiro)
Herlitzka & Co. presents MONTE, a group show exploring the intersection of contemporary art and ancestral knowledge. The exhibition features works by gallery artists alongside handcrafted furniture, textiles and objects from Santiago del Estero, curated in collaboration with Ricardo Paz and his Monte Taller. From richly colored tapestries to retro canvases to small altars dedicated to northern Argentina, the show is a collection of art that curiously works together in a delightfully unexpected way.
Highlighting “Argentine ethnic art,” the show invites viewers to experience a living dialogue between past and present. Pieces by Alejandro Puente, Alicia Herrero, and others appear next to organic designs made from salvaged wood and wool. The exhibition runs through October 15.
Dining and Cooking