Nomade, Contemporary restaurant in Palermo, Argentina
Nomade is a restaurant in the Palermo neighborhood of Buenos Aires, set inside a restored building with white walls, wooden tables, and large windows. The dining area is open, and the kitchen is visible from most seats in the room.
The restaurant opened in 2015 inside a building from the 1940s, a period when Palermo saw much of its residential construction. The renovation kept original details such as wooden floors and molded ceilings visible throughout the space.
The name Nomade hints at a cooking style that draws from many places, mixing Argentine grilling traditions with Mediterranean influences. Palermo, where the restaurant sits, is a neighborhood known for its food scene, and locals often treat it as a place to linger rather than just eat.
Booking a table in advance is a good idea, especially from Wednesday to Saturday when the place tends to fill up. The restaurant stays open late, so later arrivals often find a calmer setting.
The walls are used as a rotating exhibition space, with works by emerging Argentine artists swapping out roughly every 3 months. This means the room looks noticeably different from one visit to the next.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
