The Best Hotels in Argentina

Each of the seven suites here comes with its own massage table, soaking tub, and a "sensation shower," whatever that turns out to mean for you. It's a boutique luxury hotel in Mendoza wine country built around the name of Argentina's first female winemaker, so the cellar is encyclopedic and the tastings are the real curriculum. Heated deck loungers, fire pits, and wellness butlers round out a stay that leans hard into the fantasy.

A cobalt-blue wooden lodge on the Nahuel Huapi Lake shore, with a private dock and Andean peaks filling every window, Las Balsas is a lakefront resort that leans hard into the fairytale it accidentally became. Stone fireplaces, exposed beams, and vaulted ceilings set the tone indoors, while every room faces the water. The team arranges sailing, fly fishing, and horseback riding, and the heated infinity pool runs year-round, because Patagonia in winter is not for the faint of heart.

A ten-room boutique hotel perched on a cliff above Lake Nahuel Huapi, about twenty minutes outside Bariloche, which means no wandering to town but also no other hotel between you and the water. The design skips the alpine kitsch the region is famous for in favor of wood beams, gray stone, and clean lines. An indoor-outdoor pool lets you swim under Patagonian stars, and each room has a private lake-view terrace. Selected by the Michelin Guide.

Suites here come standard with jacuzzis aimed squarely at Lake Nahuel Huapi, which is one way to start the morning. This intimate lodge sits a short drive outside Bariloche, close enough for a dinner run but far enough that the Patagonian wilderness feels like the whole point. Rooms range from suites with kitchenettes up to full residences with wood-burning stoves. The spa handles whatever the hiking and ski slopes leave behind.

Perched on a hill above Nahuel Huapi lake in Patagonia's ski country, this design hotel looks like someone dropped a futuristic lake lodge into the Andes and decided to go with it. Natural wood and leather fill spaces that manage to feel minimal and cozy at once, with picture windows doing the heavy lifting. Rooms range from forest-facing standards to jacuzzi suites with lake views. Bariloche's famously raucous après-ski is a short drive away.

The Malbec vines outside your window are the same ones that made what's in your glass at dinner. This small, owner-run wine estate boutique hotel in San Rafael keeps just six rooms across six hectares of vines, olive trees, and irrigation channels that remind you this is a working farm, not a set. Vintage armchairs and botanical prints share space with proper mattresses, breakfast uses local fruit and house-baked bread, and the Andes sit behind the pool doing their thing.