🇦🇷 Ciudad — Argentina

¿Puedo Beber Agua del Grifo en Buenos Aires?

Precaución
3.2/5
Respuesta Rápida
Tap water in Buenos Aires is treated but best approached with caution for visitors. Many travelers prefer bottled or filtered water for drinking.
Tap water in Buenos Aires is treated to Argentina standards, but visitors should use caution. The supply is mainly a mix of surface and groundwater sources with chlorination, filtration, coagulation/flocculation, and water quality can vary by building or neighborhood. Many travelers choose bottled or filtered water for drinking.
Rankings y Comparaciones
Resumen de Seguridad
Ranking global #115 de 152
Puntuación de seguridad 3.2/5
Promedio del conjunto 3.8/5
Ranking en Argentina #1 de 1
Promedio de Argentina 3.2/5
Mejores ciudades de Argentina
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    Buenos Aires
    3.2/5 Precaución
Detalles de Calidad del Agua
Buenos Aires follows Argentina’s drinking water regulations, with supply primarily from a mix of surface and groundwater sources treated by chlorination, filtration, coagulation/flocculation. While treatment is in place, quality can vary at the building level due to storage tanks or older plumbing, and this can affect taste and consistency. Visitors are generally advised to use bottled or properly filtered water for drinking and to be cautious with ice. If you need to use tap water, boiling for at least one minute provides an extra safety margin.
Fuente de aguaFuentes mixtas
TratamientoCloración, Filtración, Floculación
DurezaModerada
TDS300 ppm
Sabor3/5
Notas de saborgenerally chlorinated in cities · mineral variation by region · older pipes can affect taste
Datos de Contaminantes
Contaminante Medido Límite Estado
Arsenic (regional groundwater hotspots) 0.01 mg/L
WHO
Excede
Nitrate (rural/private wells) 50 mg/L
WHO
Excede
Coliform bacteria (localized failures) 0
WHO
Excede
Lead (older household plumbing) 0.01 mg/L
WHO
Excede
Residual chlorine OK
Consejos Prácticos
🧊 Evitar hielo del grifo 🪧 Usar embotellada para cepillarse 🍽 Evitar agua del grifo en restaurantes 🔥 Hervir es efectivo 💧 Filtro recomendado
  1. Use sealed bottled water for drinking and brushing teeth
  2. Avoid ice unless you know it was made with purified water
  3. Boil tap water for 1 minute if bottled water is unavailable
  4. Consider a bottle filter or UV purifier for day trips
  5. Stick to cooked foods from reputable vendors
  6. Ask restaurants if their water is filtered or treated
Agua embotellada~$0.6 USD (En todas partes)
Filtros recomendadosCarbón activado, Ósmosis inversa, Botella con filtro
Consejos para Viajeros
Nivel de riesgo: Moderado Riesgo de diarrea: Moderado
In Buenos Aires, it’s best to use bottled or filtered water for drinking and brushing teeth, especially during short visits. Ice may be unsafe unless made with purified water. If you’re staying longer, consider a reliable filter or UV purifier.
Argentina is mixed: many urban systems are treated, but regional groundwater issues and plumbing differences make a blanket safe recommendation unreliable for all travelers.
  • Major cities may have potable tap water, but use caution countrywide
  • Use bottled or filtered water outside well-known urban hotels
  • Use bottled water for brushing teeth if plumbing is old or uncertain
  • Avoid ice in low-turnover venues
  • Be cautious with rural well water and small towns
  • Carry oral rehydration salts for travel days
Advertencias de Salud
⚠ Advertencias de Salud
  • Tap water can cause stomach upset for some visitors
  • Ice may be unsafe unless made from purified water
  • Young children and immunocompromised travelers should be extra cautious
Fuentes y Referencias