Motorcycle and scooter rentals in
Buenos Aires

Buenos Aires is the capital of Argentina and one of the most important cities in Latin America. It is a cosmopolitan and modern city where there is always something to do. Without a doubt, touring its streets on a motorcycle or scooter will allow you to discover all its neighbourhoods, its culture and its most emblematic buildings.

Here are some tips on how to rent your motorcycle or scooter in Buenos Aires:

If your driver's license is European and you want to rent a motorcycle up to 125cc, just present your type B car driver's license for more than three years.

If you are not a European citizen you have to carry an equivalent license in your country of origin, in this case an international card is recommended.

All motorcycles have third party insurance and most include helmets and rear trunk included or with additional payment.

Upon your arrival at our rental center, we ask you to show the documentation and we invite you to sign the rental document in your name.

What do I need to rent a motorcycle in Buenos Aires?

If your driver's license is European and you want to rent a motorcycle up to 125cc, just present your type B car driver's license for more than three years.

If you are not a European citizen you have to carry an equivalent license in your country of origin, in this case an international card is recommended.

Are the motorcycles insured?

All motorcycles have third party insurance and most include cases and rear trunk included or with additional payment.

Make your motorcycle rental in Buenos Aires a safe experience:

At the signing of the contract we request a damage franchise deposit charged to your credit card that we return upon completion. It is essential that you have a credit card, we accept the usual Visa or MasterCard and to a lesser extent Amex.

All motorcycles have security measures, many of them satellite tracking devices and optional locks.

What is it like to drive a motorcycle in Buenos Aires?

Driving through Buenos Aires is a unique experience. Argentines in general are good drivers and respect the rules, but in some cases, they can lose their temper, block intersections or change lanes without signaling. The city's streets are known for being bumpy, potholed, and with poorly marked lanes. You must bear in mind that it is forbidden to turn right if the traffic light is red and to turn left on two-way avenues. Most highways are toll roads and there is an urban toll that controls traffic in the city center. Speed ??limits are 40 km/h in urban areas, 60 km/h on avenues, 80 km/h on highways and 120 km/h on highways. Speed ??controls are carried out frequently and the use of a helmet is mandatory.

What are the advantages of driving a motorcycle in Buenos Aires?

Without a doubt, driving a motorcycle or scooter in Buenos Aires is the best and most practical option. You will have much more freedom and you will be able to modify the route whenever you want. You will not have problems parking, since there are many free spaces exclusively for motorcycles and it is allowed to park on some sidewalks, as long as space is left for pedestrians.

If you arrive in the city by plane, we will deliver your motorcycle or scooter with a small supplement at one of its two airports: Ministro Pistarini International Airport or Jorge Newbery Airport.

If you arrive by train and prefer to pick up your motorcycle at your own hotel, we deliver and pick up where you prefer.

What tourist attractions in Buenos Aires can I visit by motorcycle?

In Buenos Aires you can discover tourist attractions by motorcycle such as the Palermo neighborhood, the largest and most modern in the city. In it you will find some of the best restaurants in the city, luxury shops, bars and nightclubs; but its main points of interest are: The Botanical Garden, Plaza Serrano and the Palermo Woods.

In Puerto Madero, the neighborhood located in front of the city's coast, is the young neighborhood and business center; In it you can visit the Ecological Reserve and the Puente de la Mujer. The most colorful neighborhood is La Boca, known for the practice of tango and soccer in the streets and its colorful houses. Its main points of interest are the Boca Juniors Stadium and the Caminito museum. The oldest neighborhood in the city is San Telmo where you can enjoy events and cultural activities.

Touring the narrow streets of downtown on a motorcycle, located on Avenida 9 de Julio (the widest in the world) and visiting Calle Florida and Avenida de Mayo, is a must. Recoleta, Congreso, Tigre and Belgrano are other neighborhoods in the city that you cannot miss.

Finally, you won't be able to say goodbye to the city without trying some of its best-known dishes, such as its famous Argentine barbecue, picada, choripan or Creole empanadas.

All in all, driving a motorbike or a scooter in Buenos Aires is a totally unforgettable experience.