Ease of flight
Straightforward
Aviation authority
National Common Aeronautics Organization of Argentina (ANAC)Drone Section of ANAC
Registration
Likely required
Pilot licence
May be required

Drone regulations in Argentina

The Argentine agency responsible for drone safety, ANAC, has provided many internet-accessible details on flying for fun or work. The highlights are enumerated below. For more details, go to the link above. Are drones allowed in Argentina? According to ANAC, drones are allowed in Argentina for recreational and commercial use, subject to ANAC regulations. Read on for details. Here are the most important rules to know for flying a drone in Argentina: All drones must be registered before the National Aircraft Registry of ANAC. The minimum age to operate a drone is 18 years old. Persons 16 and 17 years old may pilot a drone if accompanied and supervised by a responsible adult at the time of the operation. Drones are prohibited within 5 kilometers (3 miles) of ​​airports, aerodromes, and heliports. Drones are prohibited in densely populated areas or over crowds of people. Do not fly your drone higher than 122 meters You must fly during daylight hours and only fly in good weather conditions Do not fly your drone in sensitive areas, including government or military facilities. The use of drones or camera drones in these areas is prohibited You must maintain a visual line of sight with your drone at all times Do not operate your drone within 30 meters of any building Drone categories Drones are divided into several categories, the most relevant are the classifications by purpose and weight. Purpose: Recreation: Use for recreation, hobby, etc., without any profit intentions Commercial: Use for profit Weight: Class A: up to 500 grams Class B: more than 500 grams to 5 kilograms Class C: more than 5 kg to 25 kg Class D: more than 25 kg to 150 kg Class E: more than 150 kilograms Drones must be registered, with the exception of Class A, for recreational use. Application for Registration of the UAV / SVANT in the National Aircraft Registry The procedure is carried out by TAD through Application for Registration of an Unmanned aerial vehicle. Requirements for registration: Proof of payment of the tariff (VEP/BP) generated in E-PAYMENTS.Pay the fee by selecting the small, medium, or large category according to the weight of the SVANT to be registered. Declaration of Ownership of Unmanned Aerial Vehicle made through the Digital Aeronautical Locker (CAD), with a certified signature from the owner(s) or signatory/declarant. If you are not registered in the CAD, register here requesting a UAV profile. Important Download and print the Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Property Statement. The signing of this Affidavit must be certified by Notary Public or judicial authority. On each sheet, the declarant must be initialized and/or signed. In case the notary has his seat in a jurisdiction other than the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires (C.A.B.A.), his intervention must be legalized through the competent Professional Association. If the UAV is registered in favor of a legal person, the president, managing partner, proxy, or legal representative must sign, and the notary / judicial authority certifying the signature MUST relate to the character, representation, and powers of the signatory. For natural persons, the declared address of the owner must coincide with the one on his ID card, and for people of an ideal existence, it must coincide with his registered registered registered office. If the UAV is registered in favor of a state agency, the signature must be accompanied by an explanatory seal of the official in charge next to the oval seal of the institution (or digital signature, if applicable) and a simple copy of the administrative act of designation. Acquisition title (commercial invoice, purchase receipt, deed of donation, contract of sale, etc.). Photograph of sheet metal serial number of UAV. Proof of current CUIT/CUIL. Photocopy of the front and back D.N.I. of the owner(s). (Natural persons).

Read the full details on the interactive map.

Aviation authority contact

Drones for good projects

Sources

Explore Argentina on the interactive globe
This page is a general reference, not legal advice. Drone laws change frequently and vary by aircraft type and operation. Verify current rules with the relevant civil aviation authority before flying. See how this data is sourced and rated.
← Antigua and Barbuda Armenia →