United States to Argentina visa requirements

No visa or ETA/AVE required. US ordinary passport holders can visit Argentina visa-free for tourism, transit, or short business for up to 90 days, with no reciprocity fee. United States ordinary passport holders do not need a visa or Argentina AVE/ETA for short visits to Argentina. Official Argentine consular guidance confirms US citizens are visa-exempt for tourism or transit for up to 90 days, and a New York consular business list includes the United States among nationalities that do not require a business visa for up to 90 days. The US State Department likewise says private US citizens do not need a visa for tourism or business visits of up to 90 days. The former reciprocity fee for US travelers was revoked, so no entry, visa, or reciprocity fee is payable for this visitor route. Your passport must be valid at the time of entry and have at least one blank page for the entry stamp; diplomatic or official passport holders must obtain visas before arrival. Carry return or onward travel, accommodation or host details, and proof of sufficient funds in case immigration or the airline asks. Tourist stays are authorized for up to three months and may be extended for another similar period through the Direccion Nacional de Migraciones before the stay expires; once the stay has expired, Migraciones says it cannot be extended and an exit authorization/overstay fee applies. Work, study, digital nomad, artistic, residence, or other long-term purposes require the appropriate Argentine status, TIE24H, or consular visa rather than relying on visa-free visitor entry.