Having lived in NYC for many years, I think I'm a fair judge of bagels and I was pleasantly…read moresurprised to find authentic bagels here in Buenos Aires. Choices of different spreads with some interesting combos. I had a jalapeño spread on an everything (duh) bagel that was great and kept me full all afternoon. I'll definitely be back!

A piece of NYC right here in BA!! These bagels are no lie as good if not better than the ones you…read morewill find in NYC!! Great flavor and crunch. Enjoy in the shop or call ahead and get a dozen or so to go for home. Great sandwiches made fresh!!

A decent selection of bagel "flavors", though missing my three personal favorites from any decent…read moreNY bagel shop - pumpernickel, everything, and salt. The closest they get to those are a whole wheat, a mixed seed (no onion or garlic in the mix, which an everything bagel needs), and, no salt option. For a flat price you pick your "protein" - which is either smoked salmon, tuna salad, or one of the vegetarian salads, then you pick a spread - cream cheese in plain, chive, or dill, or a few vegetable spreads, and then a choice of three vegetable toppings from the array - pretty typical sandwich shop selections. I went with smoked salmon, chive cream cheese, red onion, tomato, and cucumber. 90 pesos, or under $6, so not bad at all. The bagel is good - decent flavor, a little softer than a real NY bagel, it's missing that real surface "chew", but at least it's not just a bread roll with a hole poked through the middle. And, it's easy walking distance from home. Mostly take out, but they do have a few seats. I'll be back.

Stopped by for a drink after spending most of the day on a hop-on hop-off bus and found tables on…read morethe street for our party. As seems to be the case in BA, most wines are only available by the bottle, not by the glass. They have a few beers to choose from and a good assortment of cocktails. The drinks came with some appetizers of olives, potato chips, and peanuts a long with two small finger sandwiches. Those were not expected but well appreciated. We've been warned about the potential for snatch and grab robberies so we kept an eye on passers by. Several came by multiple times for no reason so be careful if you sit outside.

Not a bad, historic spot. While service was good, it took a while to get our order in, out and it…read moretab. Being in this place takes you back to what the art deco era in NYC would feel like. You get that feeling of yesteryear. Ordered two coffees, a brownie and a bag of whole coffee beans to take back to the flat. Didn't have any real food so can't comment on it

Outstanding. Will definitely be back. Everything is made fresh in house daily. The lemonade is…read moreamazing. Great local business

From the owner: Alice's Tea House es una Casa de Té ubicada en el barrio de San Telmo. Su ambientación minimalista…read more y toques Shabby Chic en tonos pasteles,resaltan el romanticismo del lugar. Un ambiente de tranquilidad y paz, ideales para disfrutar de las tardes de té con amigas o en pareja. Contamos con una amplia variedad de Té en Hebras de la exclusiva marca Tealosophy, de reconocimiento internacional. Nuestra carta fue diseñada por la propia Inés Berton, siendo Alice´s Blend el té exclusivo de nuestra casa. Ofrecemos una amplia variedad de tartas, entre las que podrás encontrar New York Cheesecake, Apple Streusel o Key Lime Pie. También se destacan nuestros Cupcakes, que son la especialidad de la casa.

Tasty sandwiches, excellent service, cute little deli atmosphere. We really enjoyed it!read more

Great ambience, food is fresh and well prepared. They also have a nice in-house-baked fresh muffins.read more

Love Lado Este! I tried their Pasta Caprese and a friend had the Squash soup. Both were delicious!…read moreStaff were friendly & accommodating to foreigners. I would recommend this place highly for lunch or a snack!

I really, really wanted to like Coffee Town, but I just can't recommend it. I visited twice, and…read morethis is my review of both drinks: 1) Almond milk cappuccino: overly sweet and overly sour at the same time. Not sure where they are getting their almond milk, but the drink was terrible. 2) Pour-over (V-60 or 'Dripper'): Came out to 100 pesos, or ~$6.50. This was the average price for the options (i.e. not an overly fancy bean). For that sum, I got about 1/2 a cup of coffee. I have been to quite a few coffee roasters around the world, and this was by far the most overpriced cup I've had, including expensive countries like the U.K. and Japan. The coffee itself was pretty average: the pour over I had the day before in Montevideo (for the half the price) was way better. The staff is nice and the wifi free and fast. Besides that, I'm not going back, despite my hostel being only a block away.

Stopped by to have an espresso. They roast the coffee themselves, have a nice coffee machine and…read morethe service is very nice. Had an espresso and flat white. Both were extremely good! Would recommend it for sure.