Mendoza, Argentina
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Mendoza

🇦🇷 Argentina3.5Featured
$1,450
/ month
30 Mbps
Internet
20°C
Weather
✈️Create Travel Plan

💰 Cost of Living

Average monthly expenses for a digital nomad

🏠 Accommodation

1BR Center$550/mo
1BR Outside$400/mo
Hostel$15/night
Airbnb$700/mo

🍜 Food & Dining

Local Meal$6
Mid-range$18
Groceries$45/wk
Coffee$2.5

🚗 Transportation

BestMetrotranvía / Bus / Uber / Walking
Grab/UberAvailable
MetroNo
IDPRecommended

🎯 Other

Gym$30/mo
Coworking$120
SIM Card$10/mo
📊
Full breakdown
50+ categories

⚡ Digital Nomad Essentials

Everything you need to work remotely from Mendoza

📶 Internet

Speed30 Mbps
Reliability3/5
ProviderPersonal
5GYes
SIM$10/mo

☁️ Weather

BestMar - Apr, Oct - Nov
HotDec - Feb
RainyNov - Mar
Temp20°C
Humidity52%
See full guide

✈️ Transport

Airport20 min
Walkable7/10
BestMetrotranvía / Bus / Uber / Walking
RideshareUber
MetroNo
Drives onRight
IDPRecommended

🛂 Visa

Tourist90 days
TypeVisa free (90 days for many nationalities)
DN VisaYes
CurrencyARS
TimezoneART (GMT-3)
See all options

Advantages

  • World-famous wine region with easy access to vineyards and tastings
  • Excellent base for outdoor adventures in the Andes (trekking, rafting, horseback riding)
  • Low cost of living compared to many Western cities while maintaining good quality of life
  • Dry, sunny climate with around 300 days of sunshine per year
  • Relaxed small-city vibe with leafy plazas and tree-lined streets
  • Emerging but welcoming community of remote workers and expats
  • Good healthcare options for a mid-sized city with solid private clinics
  • Ride-hailing and compact center make it easy to get around without a car

Disadvantages

  • Smaller digital nomad scene than Buenos Aires or big international hubs
  • Internet speeds can be inconsistent in older rentals and some rural wine areas
  • Public transport is limited compared to major capitals despite the Metrotranvía line
  • Summer heat can be intense and dry, especially in January and February
  • Argentina's inflation and currency controls require attention to payment methods and cash
  • English is not widely spoken outside tourism and healthcare, basic Spanish is very useful

💼 Top Coworking Spaces

Best places to work in Mendoza

Campus Olegario

📍 O. V. Andrade 315, M5500BDP Mendoza

WiFi Speed50 Mbps
Day Pass$10
Monthly$110
24/7 AccessNo
Meeting RoomsYes

Coworking Mandarina Co.

📍 Dr. J. E. Serú 52, M5501 Mendoza

WiFi Speed60 Mbps
Day Pass$9
Monthly$100
24/7 AccessNo
Meeting RoomsYes

Espacio Gropius

📍 Roque Sáenz Peña 2051, M5501 Godoy Cruz, Mendoza

WiFi Speed60 Mbps
Day Pass$9
Monthly$105
24/7 AccessNo
Meeting RoomsYes

Leonidas Cowork

📍 Julio Leonidas Aguirre 455, 5ta Sección, Mendoza

WiFi Speed50 Mbps
Day Pass$9
Monthly$95
24/7 AccessNo
Meeting RoomsYes

Workhouse Cowork

📍 Centro, Mendoza (near Plaza Independencia)

WiFi Speed70 Mbps
Day Pass$11
Monthly$120
24/7 AccessNo
Meeting RoomsYes
🏢
All coworking spaces
Prices, amenities & reviews

☕ Best Cafes to Work From

Laptop-friendly cafes with good WiFi

León Café Bar

📍 Quinta Sección

WiFi Speed30 Mbps
WiFi Qualitygood
PowerYes
Noisemoderate
Work Score7/10

Mokka Coffee Store

📍 Centro

WiFi Speed30 Mbps
WiFi Qualitygood
PowerYes
Noisemoderate
Work Score8/10

Kato Café & Bar

📍 Quinta Sección

WiFi Speed25 Mbps
WiFi Qualitygood
PowerYes
Noiseloud
Work Score7/10

WATSON tienda de cafe

📍 Quinta Sección

WiFi Speed40 Mbps
WiFi Qualityexcellent
PowerYes
Noisemoderate
Work Score8/10

Erudito Café

📍 Centro

WiFi Speed40 Mbps
WiFi Qualityexcellent
PowerYes
Noisequiet
Work Score9/10

Mucho Café

📍 Barrio Bombal

WiFi Speed30 Mbps
WiFi Qualitygood
PowerYes
Noisemoderate
Work Score7/10
All cafes
WiFi speed, power & noise levels

🏘️ Best Neighborhoods

Where to stay in Mendoza

Centro

$$ Mid-range

Historic downtown area around Plaza Independencia with tree-lined streets, colonial-era plazas, restaurants and offices. Most convenient base for first-time visitors and nomads who want to walk to cafés, coworking spaces and nightlife.

Central locationWalkablePlazas+6

Quinta Sección

$$ Mid-range

Leafy residential neighborhood just south of the center, known for wide avenues, cafés, and a calmer, upscale vibe. Popular with professionals and families, with easy access to Parque General San Martín and several popular coffee shops.

ResidentialTree-lined streetsCafés+4

Barrio Bombal

$$ Mid-range

Trendy mixed-use neighborhood between the center and Godoy Cruz, with cafés, coworking spaces and boutiques in low-rise houses. Feels local and lived-in but still walkable to downtown. Good balance of price, atmosphere and convenience.

TrendyCafésCoworking+4

Chacras de Coria

$$$ Premium

Green, semi-rural suburb south of Mendoza surrounded by vineyards, boutique hotels and restaurants. Slower pace of life with more space and upscale villas. Not as walkable for daily errands but ideal if you want to live close to wineries and nature.

VineyardsBoutique hotelsUpscale+4
🏘️
All neighborhoods
Areas, vibes & price ranges

🏛️ Top Attractions

Best things to do in Mendoza

🏛️

Plaza Independencia

Mendoza's main square and the heart of the city, surrounded by museums, cafés and leafy pedestrian streets. Street performers and artisan markets pop up in the evenings. A perfect place to start exploring or to sit with a coffee and use the public WiFi.

💰 Free⏱️ 1.5h
🌲

Parque General San Martín

A huge urban park with a lake, tree-lined avenues and viewpoints over the city. Locals jog, cycle and picnic here, and you can work from a bench or café near the lake on a sunny day. Climb up to Cerro de la Gloria for panoramic views of Mendoza and the Andes.

💰 Free⏱️ 3h
📍

Wine Tour Luján de Cuyo

Classic Mendoza wine region 20–30 minutes from the city, home to some of the most famous Malbec wineries. Visit estates like Catena Zapata, Bodega Vistalba or Achával-Ferrer for tastings and vineyard views with the Andes in the background.

💰 $50⏱️ 6h
📍

Wine Tour Maipú

Another nearby wine valley accessible by bike or tour, with smaller family wineries, olive farms and bike rental shops. Ideal for a more relaxed wine day with shorter distances between stops.

💰 $40⏱️ 5h
🌳

Aconcagua Provincial Park

Protected area around Mount Aconcagua, the highest peak in the Americas at 6,962m. Day visitors can hike short trails to viewpoints or do longer treks with guides. Expect stunning high-Andes landscapes, especially in summer and early autumn.

💰 $15⏱️ 8h
📍

Termas de Cacheuta

Thermal baths complex set in a river canyon about 40 minutes from Mendoza. Features outdoor pools with mountain views, spa services and a day-use water park area. Great day trip to relax after a week of work.

💰 $25⏱️ 5h
🌄

Cerro de la Gloria

Hilltop monument and viewpoint within Parque General San Martín with sweeping views over Mendoza and the surrounding vineyards. Reachable by road, taxi or a steep walk. Popular sunset spot to see the city lights come on.

💰 Free⏱️ 2h
🛒

Mercado Central & Mercado Artesanal

Traditional markets in the center where you can sample local produce, empanadas, spices and regional products. Good place for budget-friendly lunches and to stock up on groceries if you are staying longer term.

💰 $5⏱️ 1.5h
🏛️
All things to do
Attractions, tours & experiences

🛡️ Safety & Healthcare

What to know about safety and medical care

🚨 Safety

Overall Safety3.6/5
Crime Ratemoderate
Safe at NightYes
Scamslow
Solo Femalemoderate

🏥 Healthcare

Qualitygood
Doctor Visit$30
English-SpeakingYes
Top HospitalHospital Privado de Mendoza
InsuranceRequired

💬 What Nomads Say

Real reviews from digital nomads

Laura P.
Remote Product Designer • 3 months
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

"I spent two and a half months in Mendoza and absolutely loved the balance of work and lifestyle. My rent for a modern one-bedroom near Plaza Independencia was around $550/month and I was spending about $1,400 total living very comfortably. Internet in my apartment averaged 30-40 Mbps and was stable enough for daily calls. On weekends I would hop on wine tours or go hiking near the Andes. It felt small and safe but never boring."

Jonas R.
Software Engineer • 2 months
⭐⭐⭐⭐

"Mendoza is one of my favorite mid-sized cities in Latin America. The weather is dry and sunny most of the year, the plazas are full of life and the wine culture is incredible. The downside is that the nomad community is still small, so it takes more effort to meet other remote workers compared with Buenos Aires or Medellín. Also, you have to keep up with Argentina's inflation and always check exchange rates. Still, for cost of living and lifestyle it's hard to beat."

Camila S.
Content Writer • 1 months
⭐⭐⭐

"I liked Mendoza but it did not become my long-term base. I loved being able to escape to vineyards or the mountains every weekend, but for me the city felt a bit too quiet during the week and there are limited coworking options compared to bigger hubs. Internet was fine in coworking spaces but weaker in some older apartments. If you are a wine lover or couple looking for a slower pace, it's a dream spot; if you want a dense nomad scene, it might feel small."

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