The Subte is the fastest way to travel long distances across the city, with trains running every few minutes during peak hours. It consists of six lines that connect major neighborhoods, making it ideal for avoiding street traffic. Tickets are affordable and can be purchased with a SUBE card.

Colectivos are yellow and blue city buses that provide a comprehensive network, covering almost every street in Buenos Aires. They operate around the clock, and their routes are numbered. Payment is made with a SUBE card.

Numbered, and they cover almost all areas of the city.

Taxis are available all over the city, marked with a distinctive black and yellow design. They’re metered and can be flagged down on the street or booked via phone apps. Useful for direct routes or areas harder to reach by public transport.

Remises are private car services and can be booked for specific trips or even for a fixed hourly rate. They offer more comfort compared to regular taxis and can be prearranged with the travel destination and price agreed upon beforehand.

Buenos Aires has become a bike-friendly city with the introduction of rental bikes known as Ecobici. This service offers free, 24-hour access to bikes with dedicated bike lanes. It's an eco-friendly way to explore parks and neighborhoods at your own pace.

Many of Buenos Aires’ attractions are close enough to walk between, offering a scenic and economical way to explore. Some areas, like San Telmo and Palermo, are best enjoyed on foot due to the charming architecture and street life.

A tourist train that travels along the coast of Buenos Aires. It's mainly used for leisure trips and connects to popular spots such as the Tigre Delta. The train offers scenic views and adds a pleasant twist to your travel experience.

While not the most advisable for city navigation due to traffic, renting a car can be useful for trips outside the city or for more privacy. Familiar international brands and local rental companies are available.

Uber operates in Buenos Aires, offering a convenient app-based way to hail a car. It provided fixed pricing before rides, eliminating surprises upon arrival. It’s especially useful for English-speaking travelers as there's no language barrier.

Several commuter train lines run from the city center to the suburbs, useful for trips outside the central neighborhoods. The Retiro station acts as a hub for many of these services.

Ferries offer connections to Uruguay and are excellent for day trips out of the city. Common routes include trips to Montevideo and Colonia, departing from the riverside.

This hop-on-hop-off tourist bus stops at key attractions and neighborhoods, providing a comprehensive city overview. Narration is provided in multiple languages, enhancing the tourist experience.

In areas like Palermo Woods and Puerto Madero, skateboarding is both a fun and trendy way to travel short distances. These areas offer smooth pathways perfect for skaters of all levels.

Electric scooter rentals provide an efficient way to travel short distances throughout neighborhoods. Companies like Lime and Grin offer this service, useful in avoiding crowded public transport.

Motorcycle rentals allow travelers to navigate the city quickly and freely, particularly useful for those who can handle the chaotic traffic. Rental shops offer various types of bikes according to preference or experience.

Apps like Carpooling allow travelers to share rides, reducing costs for long trips. It's a cost-efficient and social way to meet locals while getting around.

An essential commuter rail line that extends northward, often faster than the equivalent bus route. It’s particularly beneficial for accessing suburban areas beyond the city’s bus services.

This scenic train is used more for leisure, connecting the city to neighboring towns. It’s a way to experience the landscape of Buenos Aires province beyond the urban hustle.

In areas such as Recoleta, carriage rides provide a nostalgic and charming way to see the area. It’s tourist-oriented, offering a slow-paced exploration of beautiful districts.

Various local ferries navigate the network of the city’s rivers and deltas. These are used mostly for leisure trips, providing a unique perspective of Buenos Aires from the water.