The first thing we needed was a strong drink after an intense tango class and Iberia Bar did not…read moredisappoint. I ordered a home favorite, the negroni, while my hubbie tried something new, the 7th Regiment (whiskey, sherry, rum with fruit). This brasserie is clean, understated and classy (without being pompous or too fancy to walk into) with a relaxed energy. The service is prompt, the prices a bit touristy (hence the 4 stars, but expected for the location), and the food delicious.

Good for beer & affordable food. Not much seating area but it's a bar so what you expect? Pay first…read more& wait for your buzzer. Just had a beer & fries which were actually pretty decent sized portion of potato wedges

Not as great as the other great historic bars of Buenos Aires…read more But great historic bars in Buenos Aires are pretty good. This is a mortal and not a god, But it is a fine fine mortal. * * * There is a major campaign in Buenos Aires to preserve the great cafeterias and bars of the Golden Age of that city. There is government money behind some of this. There are wonderful entrepreneurs who truly believe in what they are doing behind all of this Most of the rescued places are five star all the way. This one is merely four star - but that makes it better than many places in your home town. * * * They don't have a house vermouth here. The waitress told me the founders of the house invented La Fuerza vermouth, which is arguably the greatest commercial vermouth in Argentina. A little internet research showed she was full of petunias. La Fuerza was invented in Mendoza and not in Buenos Aires, by four people who do not have the same name as the person who created the Los Galgos Bar. But I think the waitress was sincere, and really believed her story. I was not unhappy to be drinking La Fuerza regardless of who invented it. La Fuerza is simply good stuff. * * * Los Galgos is more run down than the bars that have seen all-out restorations. From the floor up to the six foot level, everything looks wonderful. A camera could tell great stories about the room. But like many historic Argentine bars, this is a thirty foot high room. Everything from Foot Seven to Foot 30 is cheap awful industrial that has seen a lot of wear and tear. You feel like you are in a grungy warehouse that has had water damage. You go into the great restoration bars and everything you see is magical. * * * None of these problems have any relevance to what is going on in the kitchen. The cooking here is just fantabulous. I had an absolutely amazing salami platter/sandwich The salami was on millefeuille rather than standard bread. Argentine millefeuille when it is good is to die for. The millefeuille was at the top of the millefeuille game. The combo came with first rate green peppers. (Argentine sweet peppers of any color are better than what you get in the U.S.) Superlative olives Good enough grapes and a nifty mustard. I was one happy camper. * * * Normally when I am in gastronomic bliss, My eyes tend to roll up to the ceiling. I had to avoid that here because the ceiling was great at destroying the mood. But if I kept my focus narrowly on my plate or on my lovely wife, I could do okay. But food this good deserves to be rewarded ... Particularly if you are washing everything down with La Fuerza.

Popular local spot for afternoon snacks , drinks and coffee. Their most famous is Negroni on the…read moretab; it's a very strong cocktail. But unfortunately m during covid they don't do it anymore so they just made the drink the normal way. There are also variety of snacks, desserts too. A lot of people here around later afternoon to snack before dinner.

Stopped in by accident. Had great food service and awesome atmosphere. I'll be back soon…read more Ps.. great place to come for morning pastries or a full breakfast.

Such a cute location and great view from the upper terrace! Quinoa Salad was delicious and light,…read moreyet satisfying. Try the mint and ginger lemonade!!!

This bar is great! Awesome staff and amazing drinks. Not sure why it's not busy all the time but…read moreit was one of my favorite bars to visit and grab a good drink by a really talented bartender. Will definitely be back on my next trip

The Location: It is located in Palermo soho, in the corner of Guatemala and Jorge Luis Borges. The…read morelocation is relatively safe, and it is a touristy area. The People: Good staff. The Food: - La Pelúa Arepa (shredded beef, yellow cheese): A really good arepa, definitely worth the price. The Venue: A solid place to get drinks and food in Palermo soho. They have free Wi-Fi. They do have a 10% off the menu offer on Yelp but when I went they seemed to not have known about it. I did show it to them and they did give me the 10% discount. If you go and check-in with Yelp, make sure to show them the app and maybe they give you the 10% discount as well. General note about restaurants in Buenos Aires: Coming from Europe and the United States, I am used to having tap water for free. In Buenos Aires, you need to pay for water. So i would recommend ordering a drink instead which would be a similar price. Upshot: A nice play to try an arepa or get a drink in Palermo soho. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ La ubicación: se encuentra en Palermo Soho, en la esquina de Guatemala y Jorge Luis Borges. La ubicación es relativamente segura, y es una zona turística. La gente: buen personal. Los alimentos: - La Pelúa Arepa (carne deshebrada, queso amarillo): una arepa realmente buena, definitivamente vale la pena el precio. The Venue: Un lugar sólido para tomar bebidas y comida en Palermo Soho. Tienen wifi gratis. Tienen un 10% de descuento en la oferta del menú en Yelp, pero cuando fui, parecían no haberlo sabido. Se los mostré y me dieron el 10% de descuento. Si vas y registras en Yelp, asegúrate de mostrarles la aplicación y tal vez también te den el 10% de descuento. Nota general sobre restaurantes en Buenos Aires: Viniendo de Europa y los Estados Unidos, estoy acostumbrado a tener agua del grifo gratis. En Buenos Aires, debes pagar por el agua. Por lo tanto, recomendaría pedir una bebida, que sería un precio similar. Resultado: una buena jugada para probar una arepa o tomar una copa en Palermo Soho.