Tipping in restaurants and bars is common in many places in Argentina. It is definitely appreciated in tourist areas and even expected, as many foreign tourists give tips. It is also common for a tip, usually 10%, to be added to the bill. Always check carefully if the tip is already included in the total amount. If you're satisfied with the service, you can definitely leave a tip in Argentina. However, if you're only having a drink in a bar or café, a 10% tip is less expected. In this case, you can also choose to round up the amount.

Tipping hotel staff is considered customary in Argentina. When staying in a hotel where someone brings your suitcase(s) to your room, it is customary to give a small tip of about 50 cents to 1 dollar per suitcase or backpack. You can also leave a small daily tip of 50 cents to 1 dollar for the housekeeping staff, although this is not expected.

Unlike in restaurants, tipping is not common at street vendors in Argentina. However, you can certainly round up the amount you need to pay. Street vendors in Argentina are often small business owners, and any extra support is appreciated. Street food is often relatively inexpensive, so rounding up usually involves small amounts.

Tipping drivers in taxis and Ubers is not common in Argentina. However, they do appreciate it if you give a small tip or round up the amount. Especially if a driver has shared helpful tips about the area, you might consider this. As a general rule, it is also advisable to agree on the fare before getting into a taxi or Uber in Argentina.

Giving a small tip after a tour is not expected, but it is a nice gesture. Especially if you've been out for the whole day, it is customary to give a tip of around 5 to 10%. In Argentina, it may sometimes happen that a guide explicitly asks for a tip, but even if this isn't the case, it will still be greatly appreciated.

In Argentina, giving a tip of about 10% in restaurants is common. In some places, especially in more upscale or touristy restaurants, service charges are added to the bill. In other places, tipping is not very common, and rounding up the amount is often seen as a nice gesture.