
If you’re planning to travel through Buenos Aires, Argentina, later in 2026, there’s something worth checking before you book anything through Ezeiza.
The airport will stay open, but for a short period things won’t run exactly as usual.
Between October 25 and November 11, there will be ongoing works at the airport. It’s not a full shutdown, but there are limitations.
Part of the project focuses on the runways. One is being resurfaced, and the main runway will operate shorter than normal. That alone changes how some flights can be handled, especially the longer ones.
At the same time, there are other updates going on, including terminal expansion, biometric check-in, and some improvements in cargo operations. So it’s more of a broader upgrade, not just maintenance.

This is where most of the impact shows up.
Long-haul routes are the most sensitive to these changes. Airlines may need to adjust schedules, and in some cases flights could be rescheduled or slightly modified. It won’t be the same for everyone, but changes are likely.
There’s also the possibility of smaller aircraft being used, or even technical stops depending on the route. Some flights might operate from Aeroparque instead, although that still depends on approvals.

It doesn’t mean travel becomes complicated, but it does mean things might not go exactly as planned.
If you’re flying during those dates, it’s a good idea to double-check your flight closer to departure. Small changes in timing, airport, or connections can happen.
Having a bit of flexibility here makes a difference.
Once the works are done, operations should go back to normal. The idea is to improve efficiency and overall capacity, so in the long run, this should benefit travelers.
But during those few weeks, it’s just something to be aware of.