Intel opened an office in Buenos Aires in 1997 to serve as a sales, marketing and support center for all of Argentina and the rest of the Southern Cone, including Bolivia, Chile, Paraguay and Uruguay. The office works with local PC manufacturers, distribution partners and the software industry, providing world-class sales and support at the original equipment manufacturer (OEM), developer and end-user levels.

The primary responsibilities for Intel's sales and marketing team in Argentina include:

Intel's office in Buenos Aires is located in the beautiful Puerto Madero area, the most frequently visited area in the city. At this traditional port of Buenos Aires, old red brick warehouses have been refurbished into first-rate restaurants, lofts and offices with amazing views of the city and the beautiful River Plate.

The city's Barrio Norte is a not-to-miss shopping circuit and is one of the most elegant and charming areas within the city's expansive avenues. The Recoleta is a wonderful walking area that combines upscale stores, restaurants and boutiques. Plaza Lavalle, also known as the "Courts Area," was set up in 1822 and when facing it, one can see one of the most beautiful towers standing, the Massué watchtower. This art-nouveau work was the only piece that survived the demolition of the building constructed by architect Alfredo Massué.

The Colón Theater in Buenos Aires is considered one of the four most important opera houses in the world for its acoustics and infrastructure. It has hosted many renowned international figures such as Luciano Pavarotti, Julio Bocca, María Callas and Arturo Toscanini. Guided tours let visitors glimpse the back rooms as well as costumes and stage design workshops. Buenos Aires also offers theaters such as the Centro Cultural Recoleta, Coliseo and Luna Park. In addition, the city boasts many art galleries and museums.

The Pink House, or the House of the National Government, has been the seat of the National Government since the Primera Junta (the First Council) in 1810. Plaza de Mayo - the Mayo Square surrounded by Hipólito Irigoyen, Balcance, Bolivar and Rivadavia streets - is at the core of Buenos Aires history. Since 1810, the Plaza de Mayo has been the location of many important political events in Argentina. The Metropolitan Cathedral is located across Plaza de Mayo and is considered a National Historical Monument.