In the course of an antarctic expedition cruise we flew in our out of EZE three times. It is a…read moredecent airport with plenty of restaurants and it generally flows well. My biggest problem with this airport was the temperature. It was hot and humid inside in the summer. A sweat a lot walking around and waiting in line. Also, be aware -- maybe not the airport's fault -- but Argentine law prohibits taking any liquids on a place even if purchased after security. I wish the airport could be more clear about his before they sell us lots of beverages that will be confiscated before boarding the plane.

We flew in and out of this airport multiple times. It is not that close to the city but thanfully…read morewe did not hit traffic and the airport was not crowded. It is an OK airport overall...the eating options are allright.

So let's not get confused when picking airports in Buenos Aires! There's the huge main one, and…read morethen there's Jorge Newbery. While very cute and not as hectic as the main airport, it can get claustrophobic. I flew in from Uruguay and was a little confused on exit signage to find my ride. I can blame it on the holiday rush I guess. Yet, thankfully I just met my ride outside on the Main Street, since again it's a smaller more intimate airport so no crazy traffic, and was on my way. Honestly it's more in the city which helps yet for big international flights the main airport is your best bet. If you also want to beat the crazy arrival rush just have your rider meet you on the Main Street. Well unless you have a ton of luggage then it's up to you. Luckily, it's just an extra 1-2 minute walk.

This is our first time in Argentina and we spent a few days in Buenos Aires and now we are headed…read moreout to Iguazu Falls. Our travel company booked us with Argentina Airlines so this will be our first experience with them. This particular airport is very convenient to town, we were here within 20 minutes, so that is really nice! I am not understanding why people are stating they are dropped off on the tarmac as where we are at gate eight I can see plenty of jet Bridge usage. As we taxied out to takeoff I did see some planes that were disembarking onto the tarmac so I'm not sure what determines whether you get a jet bridge or not unless it's just plain size. We were on a 737 800. There are plenty of restaurants here, including a hard rock café, a French bakery, pizza place and a couple different coffee shops, including a Starbucks there's not enough seating at the gate per flight, but people spread out into other areas. there was enough room until the pilots decided to strike for a couple of hours so everyone was delayed As soon as the strike was lifted, the boarding process began quickly I did notice that they do have some international departures from here so it's not just domestic as I had originally thought ADDING as we had to come back through here flying from Iguazu to Mendoza, and we had to use the stairs on the tarmac, lol. I am not sure how they decide who gets a jet bridge and who doesn't but here we are. Very difficult for mobility limited passengers.

I flew through terminal C both domestically and internationally…read more Both were actually quite easy to fly through regardless on where we were flying to. Security was a breeze both times and immigration was easy as well. The domestic side of terminal c has one shop and a small little cafe kiosk with a small selection of drinks. It's not the greatest location for domestic flights because of the lack of shop and food options. However, the international side has a few shops, a McDonald's, Starbucks, two bars, and a few restaurants. There are no souvenir shops (there is one but it's a random shop of books and magnets with company logos on it, nothing about Argentina). Overall, great airport and probably the easiest I've ever flown in and out of.

So bad, security took an hour and a half and was disorganized as hell. Three different lines that…read moremoved slowly for no reason, I was like get me out ugh wanted to DIE