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On the junction of two of Buenos Aires’ best-known highways, the Panamericana and General Paz, you can’t miss this iconic 23-room telo monster. Rooms from £23, Camino de Cintura, Cruce Lomas,, Hotel General Paz

The most exclusive – the triplex – includes a small indoor swimming pool, glass-roofed sun room to top up your tan and pool table. Occupying 3.5-acre neatly gardened plot in the south of the capital, the hotel comprises two dozen or so variously sized timber chalets. Imagine a red-light, floral-curtailed version of Neighbours’ Ramsay Street and you’re not far off Torres del Lago. Oh, and no staying over 24 hours, however much fun you’re having. Age (over 18), not gender, is the single stipulation under municipal law. Just drive in off the street, collect you key and, well, get on with it.īuenos Aires’ love hotels are gay-friendly in legal terms. And definitely no communal bar or restaurant where you could bump into a neighbour (or, worse still, a spouse).

The spaces are bigger, they have more natural light and the carpets are being replaced by wooden floors,” Fridman says.ĭiscretion is one element of the telo experience that isn’t about to change soon though. “In response to public demand, there’s a good number of love hotels that are modernising and adopting new styles. Few places have telos like ours that are oriented explicitly for couples to enjoy an ‘intimate experience’ in private José Rosell, Faraón hotel But the capital’s short-stay hotels are becoming increasingly popular with married couples looking to spice things up a bit or simply wanting to escape the kids for a few hours. Couples enjoying an extramarital fling still make up a good portion of the telo market (forget trying to get a room on Day of the Secretary – celebrated every year on 4 September – as every telo is booked). Their client list is slowly changing too, says Daniel Fridman, owner of the Albergues Transitorios, an online directory of over 150 telos in the city. Not that they’ve lost their kitsch, of course: expect faux fur and sparkly erotica aplenty.

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For the new-look telos, it’s now all slick minimalist furniture, plasma TVs and free mini-bars. Gone are the garish lighting and grubby sheets of old. While short-stay hotels are prevalent elsewhere in Latin America, few offer the five-star treatment that has emerged in Buenos Aires since the late-noughties.