Minister Pistarini International Airport
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Airport data
Authoritative facts sourced from the airport authority
Beyond the major hubs
EZE also serves 34 regional airports across 4 countries — secondary cities, islands, and niche destinations not ranked on BigAirports.
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Getting to the airport
Ground transport options from Buenos Aires (Ezeiza)
Public transportation
The airport is not served directly by the Buenos Aires commuter rail or Subte metro. Manuel Tienda León — the long-established concessionaire — operates the primary scheduled shuttle coach service between EZE and its terminal in Retiro/Puerto Madero at approximately 30 min headways for a fixed fare; tickets are sold at counters inside arrivals. Public bus Colectivo Line 8 connects EZE into the Buenos Aires municipal bus network at very low cost (requires a prepaid SUBE card) but the journey to the city center can take 90–120 min and the route is generally not recommended for first-time visitors with luggage.
Taxis & rideshare
The safe and standard option is the official remise counter system inside the arrivals hall, operated by Taxi Ezeiza and other authorized concessionaires on a fixed-rate prepaid basis. Typical fares: ARS 25,000–40,000 (or USD equivalent depending on the parallel exchange rate in use — EZE is one of the few Argentine airports where USD cash payment is often accepted for taxis) to central Buenos Aires, Recoleta, Palermo, and Puerto Madero. Trip times are 35 min off-peak to 70 min in rush hour. Uber and Cabify operate, though pickup logistics are less clear than at many international airports and coordination with the driver may be required.
Rental cars
Rental desks in Terminal A include Hertz, Avis, Budget, National, Europcar, Thrifty, Localiza, and several Argentine operators. A credit card in the driver's name, passport, and valid license are required; Argentine short-term rental rates fluctuate sharply with the peso and the USD parallel market, and the quoted daily rate can differ substantially depending on currency of payment. Most international visitors use rental cars for onward travel into the Pampas, Cordoba, Mendoza wine country, or Mar del Plata rather than within central Buenos Aires, where taxi and Subte use is generally more practical.
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