Copa America 2024: Where to watch the Final

This place has history. It used to be a milkmen’s patio, literally, as it was the station where milk arrived and was distributed around the city by workers. The venue was closed in 1961 and reopened in 2016 as a gastronomic space.

Today, El Patio de los Lecheros is an attractive spot in Buenos Aires offering a wide variety of food: you can find Mexican, Colombian, and Asian dishes, as well as pizzas, pastas, and grilled items. There are two bars with draft beer and signature cocktails; plus, they have ice cream and coffee stands. And of course, a giant screen to watch the Copa América 2024.

What’s the best part? They always organize entertainment. There are magic shows, DJs, live bands, or shows for kids.

Fun fact: Outside, you can find portraits of Diego Armando Maradona created by the renowned artist Maxi Bagnasco.

Where: Donato Álvarez 185, Bacacay 1686, Caballito/Flores

With an English aesthetic but an Argentine heart, this bar surprises in its two locations. It has TVs for watching football day and night. It's ideal to arrive early and pick the best seats facing the TV, so you can enjoy it like at home but with the added charm of one of the most picturesque bars in Buenos Aires. Cozy, with antique touches, soft lighting, and distinctive details, it’s almost a must to go to The Oldest and have a good time. The menu is diverse and of high quality: from fries with various sauces to typical Argentine dishes like the glorious milanesa. For snacks, you’ll find everything from breaded mozzarella sticks to smoked salmon geishas or burrata. The drink menu matches this vibe with a wide range of beverages from around the world and premium cocktails.

Fun fact: We recommend ordering the "Tachame la doble," an XXL burger perfect for sharing, while watching the matches.

Where: Av. Elcano 3410, Belgrano R // Juan B. Ambrosetti 31, Caballito.

Originating in San Fernando in the Buenos Aires province, one of its IPAs is named IPA Sanfer. This flavor has spread to various areas, reaching the city in the neighborhoods of Villa Devoto, Palermo, and Belgrano, with modern spaces that invite you to gather and cheer together. This is the best excuse for watching the Copa América 2024 on their screens: the warmth of camaraderie, the collective cheer, and the joy that the place exudes.

El Galpón de Tacuara is praised by visitors for the exquisite taste of its beers. The distinctive flavor of the burgers and the ample portions of fast food make a perfect match with your preferred beer.

Fun fact: They have large and comfortable communal tables for group football viewing.

Where: Av. Juramento 2781, Belgrano // Honduras 5560, Palermo // Av. Beiro 3410, Villa Devoto

This is THE thematic bar for living the football passion in Buenos Aires, a classic in its own right. You can watch matches at any time of the day, and the Copa América will undoubtedly be a highlight. The high-definition image quality on every screen shows that this bar is ready for watching and breathing football. It features multiple HD and 4K screens in a passionate and vibrant setting, decorated with jerseys from clubs worldwide, flags, pennants, and countless details that make you feel like you're in a stadium. The best thing about this bar is its atmosphere, which envelops you and puts you in a football mood as soon as you walk in.

Fun fact: The menu includes a "choripán canchero," just to complete the football experience.

Where: Av. Las Heras 2101, Recoleta.

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With a century of history in the Almagro neighborhood, this bar was founded in 1923 under the name El Asturiano but changed its name six years later when customers and friends began bringing pennants from their favorite clubs. The walls gradually filled up, earning it fame for its extensive collection of pennants.

In recent years, it underwent renovations that made it more beautiful and expanded its menu, almost like a traditional café, with tables outside welcoming people of all ages in a warmly attentive environment. Naturally, they’ll be broadcasting the Copa América 2024 here.

Fun fact: It houses football treasures like the jersey worn by Claudio Caniggia during the match against Nigeria in the 1994 FIFA World Cup in the USA.

Where: Guardia Vieja 3601, Almagro

The red door at the entrance explains the name of this spot, which is somewhat of a “secret.” Once inside, after climbing the stairs, you'll find a well-decorated pub with a giant screen to enjoy the best of football. You can discuss match situations with other tables (no fighting allowed) or hug and make friends when a goal is scored. Many tourists often visit, adding another point in favor for watching the game and engaging in heated debates. One of the bar’s signature drinks is the Chili Bomb, a cocktail made with vodka, Red Bull, and Tabasco, which, as the name suggests, is a little bomb to drink whether your team wins or loses.

Fun fact: The happy hour often lasts until 10 PM, later than most bars. Perfect timing for a match.

Where: Chacabuco 733, San Telmo

This beer bar, located in a trendy area of Palermo, has the advantage of an outdoor heated space that allows you to enjoy the fresh air even on cold days. The wide variety of beers is a high point, with four TVs in different areas and quality sound. La Choppería attracts groups of friends and has already hosted unforgettable days, like when they broadcasted the 2022 World Cup in Qatar, where Argentina won. Therefore, it might be a lucky charm, making it the perfect spot to watch the Copa América 2024.

Fun fact: At the corner of Gurruchaga and El Salvador, they have two locations, one diagonally across from the other, to offer more space. They also have board games.

Where: Gurruchaga 1711, Palermo

Entering Sullivan's is like traveling to Ireland. Among its achievements is being the first bar in Palermo with the spirit and tradition of this country. It’s known for attracting football fans from all over, who come to watch matches from around the world on its nonstop screens. In addition to being recognized as a “sports bar,” its good music is always a highlight. Renowned musicians like Charly García have played there.

Sullivan’s Pub also boasts a wide variety of high-quality beers and is one of the few bars in the city offering draft Guinness.

Fun fact: It can accommodate 200 people, so if you want to watch the matches and feel like you're in a stadium, this is the place.

Where: Jorge Luis Borges 1702, Palermo.

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La Guitarrita was founded by René Pontoni and Mario Boyé, two Argentine football legends from the 1940s and 1950s. Pontoni played for Newell’s and San Lorenzo, while Boyé was a top scorer for Boca and a champion with Racing. They were brothers-in-law and partnered to start a business that now has several locations, all with screens for watching football. The Copa América will be a special occasion to visit this spot and carefully explore the walls filled with pennants, jerseys, and signed photos of players from all eras. A family member manages the locations, maintaining a love for the sport and enjoyment of gatherings with friends and family.

It’s worth noting that the wood-fired pizza is among the most praised in Buenos Aires.

Fun fact: The football ambiance adds a special touch to these places, which are full of football photos, newspaper clippings, and memorabilia from various moments in the history of the world’s most popular sport.

Where: Vuelta de Obligado 3401, Núñez and locations in Pilar (Lavalle 995), Ingeniero Maschwitz (Mendoza 1599), Nordelta (Av. Sta. María de las Conchas 4711), Olivos (Av. del Libertador 2845), Belgrano (Monroe 1655), Las Cañitas (Báez 401), Palermo (Niceto Vega 4942), Villa Crespo (Gurruchaga 732), Villa Urquiza (Olazábal 4102), Caballito (Av. La Plata 225), Villa Real (Av. Beiró 5702), Colegiales (Elcano 3436), and Lomas de Zamora (Italia 459- Las Lomitas Street).