Lovers of all kinds of sandwiches and those who eat everything with bread, the second edition of the Sandwich Festival is coming to Buenos Aires. Get ready for June 13 and 14, because a unique food fair dedicated exclusively to celebrating the king of street food is coming to the Palermo Racetrack . Admission is free.
The Sandwich Festival returns to Buenos Aires: Over 300 varieties from around the world to try for free in Palermo
Over two days, the Sandwich Festival brings together more than 30 stalls and food trucks offering over 300 varieties of sandwiches from around the world: from viral social media classics to gourmet signature creations, featuring international flavors and options for all tastes, including vegan and gluten-free versions.
The Sandwich Festival is your culinary journey through different regions of the world, without leaving Palermo. Among the culinary offerings at this festival at the Palermo Racetrack, you’ll find Vietnamese cuisine and its traditional banh mi, specialists in Uruguayan chivitos, pulled pork and ribs sandwiches, classic French croque madame and croque monsieur, arepas and pepitos, fluffy baos, the chicharrón sandwich, foccaccinos, Korean hot dogs or corn dogs, and the ever-present shawarma and falafel pita.
Local favorites will also be there, such as Sanguchero (breaded cutlet sandwiches), 24th Street Burger (smash burgers), No es Soberbia (pastrami), and Uría, which melts hearts with its melted raclette cheese on bread. Add to that vegan and gluten-free options.
Each food truck will be staffed by chefs and restaurants specializing in sandwiches, many with signature creations that combine modern techniques with high-quality ingredients. If you’re a fan of sandwiches in any form (bagels, baos, bocatas, hamburgers, shawarmas, arepas, hot dogs, or milanesa), this festival is the perfect way to enjoy time with friends or family, outdoors and without paying for tickets. Add this new food fair to your list!
🗓️ June 13 and 14
🕛 From 12 p.m. to 8 p.m.
📍 Palermo Racetrack, Av. del Libertador and Dorrego
