Moreno Hotel Buenos AiresvsBe Jardin Escondido by Coppola
Both Be Jardin Escondido by Coppola and Moreno Hotel Buenos Aires are praised by expert writers. On balance, Moreno Hotel Buenos Aires ranks significantly better than Be Jardin Escondido by Coppola. Moreno Hotel Buenos Aires scores 84 with endorsements from 12 reviews including Concierge, Fodor's and BlackBook.
Moreno Hotel Buenos Aires Show All Reviews
Moreno 376, San Telmo, Buenos Aires C1091AAH, Argentina
From $70/night
- Pet Friendly
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
Concierge
"Rooms range in size from the generous to the enormous; all have 13-foot ceilings, expansive iron-framed windows, and Art Deco-style furniture upholstered in iridescent sea green."
i
When to go: Avoid only the sweltering summer months of January and February.
Fodor's
"The seven-floor hotel has spacious and sexy rooms, each decorated in a color motif complete with chaise longues, Argentine cowhide rugs, and big fluffy beds." Full review
Rough Guide
"The stunning Art Deco façade tells you this is something special – the forty sumptuous rooms inside range from large room to the jazuzzi loft."
Condé Nast Traveler
99.6
"In 1929, modernist architect Johannes Kronfuss designed a dramatic Art Deco edifice two blocks from the Casa Rosada, Argentina’s presidential palace." Full review
i
Don’t be afraid to ask for extras like babysitters, personal trainers, or masseurs—inexplicably, the youthful staff may forget to detail what’s available.
Time Out
"An art deco exterior forms the shell of this seven-floor boutique hotel, with an interior design that's starkly modern and minimalist." Full review
BlackBook
"Restored Art Deco building earns accolades from locals and internationals alike for its sprawling, well-designed suites."
Frommer's
"Showcasing the handsome gaucho style that epitomizes rural-chic Argentina, the Moreno is a design hotel popular with Europeans." Full review
Lonely Planet
"Located in an atmospheric historical building is this otherwise modern, minimalist hotel." Full review
Travel + Leisure
"The fluted façade of the loft-style hotel, located two blocks from the Casa Rosada, where Eva Perón gave her famous address, dates to the 1920's-when Argentina embraced Art Deco." Full review
Oyster
Upper-middle-range
"Housed inside a renovated 1928 Art Deco printing factory, the upper-middle-range Moreno Hotel has a singular, dramatic look." Full review
Be Jardin Escondido by Coppola
Gorriti 4746 - Palermo Soho, Buenos Aires C1414BJL, Argentina
From $134/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Free Breakfast
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
Fodor's
"Guests have the choice of renting the entire house (6 rooms), half of it (2–3 rooms), or individual rooms. If you have the money, it's worth it." Full review
Travel + Leisure
"Used as his base while shooting the film Tetro, director and winemaker Francis Ford Coppola turned this sleek Palermo Soho abode into one of the city’s premier boutique hotels." Full review
Condé Nast Traveler
"This stylish town house in the Palermo Soho is owned by Francis Ford Coppola, who spent two years in the terra-cotta-painted house before opening it as a tastefully rustic and homey property." Full review
Time Out
"The inconspicuous property is composed of two independent sections built around the jardín escondido (hidden garden) that inspired the hotel's name." Full review
BlackBook
"Francis Ford's lil BA hide-a-way now open to little old you, when pals like Wilhem Defoe aren't crashing there."
Jetsetter
"Seven-room hotel in the hip Palermo Soho neighborhood with lush urban gardens, a nice terrace, and a heated pool." Full review
Mr & Mrs Smith
"Set in the hip Palermo Soho neighbourhood of Buenos Aires, the former home of Francis Ford Coppola is now the seven-room hotel Be Jardin Escondido by Coppola." Full review
The Telegraph
9.0
"The former home-cum-production headquarters of the family of American film director Francis Ford Coppola is one of Palermo’s most alluring small hotels." Full review
New York Times
"An elegant seven-room home turned charming small hotel. Gaucho-inspired touches like cowskin rugs and old-fashioned wooden wardrobes are complemented by a small pool and chic public spaces.
"
36 Hours in Buenos Aires
January 16, 2020
Michelin Guide
"The place feels warm and stylish — down-to-earth materials like brick and wood beams add a rustic twist to fine linens, sophisticated lighting, and plush sofas." Full review