In Argentina, the Patagonia region is emerging as a key player in the country's green hydrogen endeavors, with its ports positioned to play a crucial role. The region's advantageous features, such as abundant low-cost wind energy and extensive land areas, have attracted attention from experts and stakeholders aiming to drive Argentina's green hydrogen economy forward. A recent study conducted by PtX Hub and Ceare, presented during a webinar by H2LAC, highlighted the readiness of 18 ports in Patagonia for facilitating the importation of wind turbines required for green hydrogen production. The study identified that five ports already possess suitable infrastructure for wind turbine imports, while three others could be adapted for such operations. Additionally, the potential for green hydrogen exports was noted in one terminal, with eight ports offering land plots for future infrastructure development. Bunkering services, essential for hydrogen operations, are currently provided by only five ports in the region. The study also outlined specific requirements for ports handling wind turbine imports and other hydrogen-related activities, emphasizing the need for adequate pier length and storage areas. While cost details were not fully disclosed in the study, partial prices for technical solutions were included to aid in budget planning. Noteworthy green hydrogen projects in the region, like the Pampas plant and the MMEX Austral H2 complex, are indicative of the growing investments and developments in Argentina's green energy sector. Collaborations between local and international companies, such as the agreement between Tierra del Fuego and Southern Cone Energy, further signify the region's commitment to sustainable energy practices and economic growth.