This airport is very confortable, clean and quiet, but the food and drinks are a bit expensive and there are not so much gluten free options. It's almost impossible to get lost, you will always find the place you sre looking for.
The parking is a total chaos, no place where to park. Cars are parked in a total disorder. The internal roads are obstructed by cars crossed. It is very dangerous driving when looking for a place yo park. Please be careful when driving in Ezeiza Airport parking!! It is a real MESS!!!!
The airport is located far from the city which take some time to arrive from there to the city center. I would suggest people who take a bus (tigres) that cost around 10 euros and bring you from there to el retiro, where you can get the subway. However there is one problem, if you want to use the public transport in Buenos Aires you have to buy a card that cost around 1.5 euros and then charge it. You can buy one in the station but be careful that you can only pay in cash.
Greatly updated airport as a hub for south America. The WiFi is solid and works consistently which is a great plus when traveling internationally. The stores are varied with nice products and good options for food (although a bit pricey). WTG Aeropuertos Argentina 2000 on all the work on premises to upscale the airport and provide passengers with a nice, clean and welcoming airport.
Makes me feel proud to have this airport at my hometown!
Too unreliable. I travel a lot here and I am always stressing that everything goes well. Far away from the city so you have to pay a taxi. Highway might get crowded so you always have to count for delays. There is a very high chance for union strikes. Right now i am stuck here because some workers are on a strike, so everything is a mess and I am very late for work. You need to be able to trust an airport. In ezeiza the chances of getting delayed are too high. 2/5 please improve.
Be careful! After midnight you cannot buy SIM cards. So if you are heavy mobile user is a problem!
The majority of intercontinental flights arrive in the morning and the queue at immigration desk was long, although hardly any people were queuing for Mercosur and Argentinian citizens. The staff, apart from duty free shops, hardly speak any English considering this is the main gates to the country. Bad signposting for the bus 8 going to the centre of the city. BA workers were superb!
Great airport! But not many people spoke English It was hard to communicate to the customs agents and the currency exchange!
There are a few bars and restaurants to keep you occupied between flights. Also, we were impressed by the reliability of the free WiFi
This is one of those airports you'd get lost if you're not paying good attention. I've got a lot of experience on airports but still managed to almost go the wrong way, simply because of contradictory signs.
Macri has promised to improve the public transportation including to and from the airport but has yet to deliver, but then again, Macri has not delivered on anything since he has been in office, so this is not a surprise. His campaign has been full of lies and deception from the start. The only reason I am giving 4 stars is because I love Argentina.
I can't give my view from transport here, since I haven't left and just stayed here for a few hours. The place needs to be more organized in connection flights. There's no assistance and most passangers don't know the right place to go. Staff in security is not polite or prepared at all!! They have a real old computer and old machinery (1995, I presume) and you almost need to get naked to pass by their "procedures".
As some of the other local guides mentioned it before, the transport from and to the city Centre or the Airport is rather poor, expensive and with very few options to make one's trip affordable. The duty free shops have very few local souvenirs but they have a wide variety of parfums at reasonable and competitive prices. The waiting halls and gates are spacious and modern, which enable you to relax and wait for your flight in a better way.
For being the main airport in Buenos Aires is uncomfortable. There were some construction works going on so maybe in the future it'll get better.
Everything went smoothly for me. My needs were simple (arrive and return on an international flight, wait at the gate), so I can't speak for other airport services. The 1.4 Mbps free WiFi was nice.
As airports are, Pistarini - being the largest and busiest in a nation the size of Argentina - was somewhat a disappointment. Food was uninteresting and medium-expensive (I mean, this is the land of Gaucho!), toilets smelly and semi-filthy, and shops also tedious mostly with foreign brands and little local or regional souvenir available.
There was a small jewelry shop, however, were the famous Rhodochrosite stones could be purchased at fair prices. Nice lady delivered good service as well!
The transport links from this airport are truly shocking. If you're not being collected then your choices are a taxi (with a very real possibility the driver is a criminal looking to rob you), an overpriced shuttle or a very long (90 mins plus)bus ride into town. However if you do opt for the bus be warned that it's not as simple as hopping on and paying the driver - that be too easy. You need to purchase a travel card and then load it with funds before you can ride. You just better hope they have have the cards in stock (which seems hit and miss) otherwise no bus for you. Also, if you arrive at night then you're stuck until tourist information opens at 8am. On top of this the travel card loading machine doesn't give change, so you'll have to stand in line for around 40mins at the overcrowded bank to get change from your notes. You could just take out lower denominations from the ATM but with a ridiculous fee of $100 per transaction it's just not worth it. Then once you've gone through this none sense you have to walk away from the main terminal to actually catch the bus. It's such an outrageously inefficient process the whole thing borderlines on insanity.