Call Rates to Argentina — 2026
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How to Start Calling Argentina
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Dial an Argentine number
Enter the number in international format (+54, add 9 for mobiles) and call.
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How to Dial an Argentine Number
Argentina's country code is +54. There's a quirk unique to Argentina: when calling a mobile number, you must insert the digit 9 between the country code and the area code, and drop the local leading zero. A Buenos Aires mobile 011 1234-5678 becomes +54 9 11 1234-5678.
For landline numbers it's simpler: +54, then the area code without its leading zero, then the subscriber number. No 9 needed.
Type the full number into the Give a ring dial pad starting with +54 and the app handles the rest.
🇦🇷 Surprising & Funny Facts About Argentina
World Capital of Psychoanalysis
Argentina holds the record for the highest number of psychoanalysts per capita on Earth — roughly one therapist for every 150 residents of Buenos Aires. Apparently, the passions of tango require professional support. Buenos Aires has more practicing psychoanalysts than New York City. The porteños call it their national sport.
Maté — the Drink Protected by Law
Maté is not just a drink — it was officially declared Argentina's national infusion by an act of law in 2013. The average Argentine consumes about 8 litres of maté per week. Sharing one gourd (called a mate) in a circle is a ritual of trust: you pass it around, everyone drinks from the same metal straw, and refusing is mildly rude.
Two World Champions from the Same Neighbourhood
Lionel Messi and Sergio Agüero grew up a few blocks apart in Rosario. Coincidence? Argentina has won the FIFA World Cup three times and produced Diego Maradona — the man who scored the "Hand of God" goal, one of the most controversial moments in sports history, and then described it with a straight face as the hand of God.
Walk Among a Million Wild Penguins
At Punta Tombo in Patagonia, the world's largest colony of Magellanic penguins — over one million birds — nests every year. Visitors can walk among them on foot: the penguins are utterly unbothered by humans and will often waddle directly into your path. It's one of the few places where wildlife genuinely doesn't care that you exist.
World Champions of Beef Consumption
Argentina consistently ranks among the top 3 nations in beef consumption per capita. The traditional asado (barbecue) is not just a meal — it's a multi-hour ceremony with a dedicated grill master called the asador. On Sunday afternoons, the smoke drifts across the entire country. Arguing about the correct technique is a national pastime.
The Highest Peak in the Western Hemisphere
Mount Aconcagua (6,961 m) is the highest mountain in both the western and southern hemispheres — sitting in the Andes just 100 km from the Chilean border. Patagonia to the south is one of the windiest, least populated places on Earth: thousands of kilometres of steppe, glaciers and fjords with barely a soul in sight.
🗺️ What Are the Best Places to Visit in Argentina?
Buenos Aires — The Paris of South America
The Argentine capital stuns with its European-style architecture, endless café culture and tango on every corner. Palermo for hipster coffee and parks; San Telmo for antique markets and street dancers; La Boca for the famously colourful Caminito. Don't miss Recoleta Cemetery — one of the most beautiful in the world and the final resting place of Eva Perón.
Iguazu Falls — a Natural Wonder of the World
Straddling the border with Brazil, Iguazu is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World. The complex of 275 waterfalls stretches nearly 3 km — wider and arguably more spectacular than Niagara. Eleanor Roosevelt reportedly said upon seeing it: "Poor Niagara!"
Patagonia & Perito Moreno Glacier
The Perito Moreno glacier in Los Glaciares National Park is one of the few glaciers in the world that is not retreating. The ice wall reaches up to 70 metres high, and every few years the ice dam collapses into the lake with a roar heard kilometres away. A sight that stays with you for the rest of your life.
Mendoza — World Capital of Malbec
Nestled at the foot of the Andes, Mendoza produces over 70% of Argentina's wine — and some of the world's finest Malbec. Vineyards sit at 900–1,500 metres above sea level, giving the wines extraordinary depth. The best way to experience them is on a bicycle tour through the bodegas, sipping as you go.
Península Valdés — Wildlife Spectacle
A UNESCO World Heritage Site in Patagonia where you can watch orcas hunting sea lions on the beach, spot southern right whales, see elephant seals hauled out on the shore and walk among penguin colonies — all in one place. Whale season runs from June to December.
Salta & the Quebrada de Humahuaca
In Argentina's northwest, time slows to a colonial rhythm. Spanish baroque churches, multicoloured mountains in the Quebrada de Humahuaca (UNESCO), salt flats and pre-Columbian villages dot the landscape. The Train to the Clouds (Tren a las Nubes) climbs to 4,220 m on one of the most breathtaking railway journeys in the world.