I don't usually write reviews but I wanted to quickly share my feedback about my Spanish classes at Vamos Spanish Academy.

Things that I liked:
- Very professional team
- Academic director supervising my progress and making new materials
- Teachers are native Argentine and highly qualified.
- Very social and friendly atmosphere.
- Top-north location in Palermo

Things I didn't like:
- I think they can offer better coffee
- The social activities are only 2 times a week.
- It was bit cold in the school

Overall I highly recommend the school.
RR

For my type of situation, Vamos was perfect:

I'm a recent college grad who is teaching English in Buenos Aires. Since I am living here for a year, it's really important for me to learn Spanish!
Vamos has qualified instructors and although classes were challenging for me, my teacher was very encouraging and could always help me if I struggled. Within two weeks, I definitely could witness improvements with my Spanish. I also really like how, within lessons, there is a healthy balance of grammar, reading, writing, listening, and speaking practice.
In addition to helping me improve my Spanish, Vamos provides many great opportunities to meet people, and practice using Spanish, outside of the classroom. I appreciate that there is constantly some kind of activity for students to socialize and have fun.
In several ways, classes at Vamos helped me feel less overwhelmed considering I moved to a new city and didn't know the language. It should be noted that my only previous experiences with Spanish classes were in middle school and high school; I really did not remember much when I first arrived in Buenos Aires. However, Vamos did a great job of teaching me so much in a relatively short period of time!

10/10 would recommend taking classes here!

I loved my 2 weeks in BA and at Vamos. My teacher was lovely, fun, and gracious. The other students were terrific. And the organized afternoon activities really added to the experience. BUT the school's teaching methodology was out of the 60's [anyone remember the ALM method? That's how I learned - or didn't learn - French the first time around]. There was far too much focus on grammar and not enough on practical/usable knowledge like directions, how to buy food, etc. These basics are especially helpful for beginners!