Welcome to Buenos Aires
A great place
About Buenos Aires
English,Italian, German, French. Buen aries us famous for architecture and rich European heritage
Restaurants
About the restaurants
Latin food
Marillo 725 villa crespo, Buenos Aires 1414 Argentina
Adentro dinner club
Argentinean food
Buenos aires 1414
Aranbura
Argentinean and Eclectic food
Salta 1050 enter humbertoly Carlos Calvin,
Airfare
Hotels
$1,659 for 7 nights
Or
Art suites and Gallery 4 stars
$1,596 for 7 nights
Cultural attractions
In Buenos Aires, cafes and coffee play a large role in the culture. It's not simply a place to grab a quick cup and go, but to leisurely sit with friends and chat. It's also a venue for people to enjoy a breakfast of cafe con leche y medialunas, or coffee with milk and croissants, while reading the morning paper. The cafe culture in Buenos Aires is so strong, 53 of the oldest have been declared part of the cultural and historical heritage of the city. To experience history and culture, head to Cafe Tortoni. Located on Avenida de Mayo, it is the oldest cafe in Argentina. Opened in 1858, the lighting, furniture and interior design have remained the same, and you'll see paintings, artwork and newspaper clippings that make the cafe seem like a museum. They open at 5 p.m. when locals typically have a snack, as dinner isn't until around 11 p.m. and sometimes after midnight.
Markets
Browse The Markets
Wandering through the markets and fairs of Buenos Aires, you'll find everything from leather goods and antiques to yerba mate dispensers and gaucho wear. If you visit the San Telmo Market on Sunday, you'll find millions of antiques, as the neighborhood is a hub for these items. You'll also find artisanal goods, typical foods and tango performances. On Saturdays and Sundays you'll find an artisanal fair in Plaza Francia near Recoleta Cemetery, with over 100 stalls of traditional pottery, leather products, traditional foods and street performers. In the Palermo Soho area, you'll find numerous markets, like the one at Plaza Serrano, which has a hippie vibe and is great for finding unusual clothing items and alternative jewelry. You can also stop by Plaza Armenia for handmade goods, keepsakes and clothing.
Estancia
Visit An Estancia
An estancia is a large rural estate, similar to an American ranch. These stationary ranching ventures feature workers on horseback, or gauchos, and crop farming due to the area's healthy soil. Travelers can visit estancias right outside Buenos Aires in the Pampas region and take part in activities such as eating typical Argentinian food like empanadas and asado, horseback riding, riding in colonial carriages, watching traditional folk dancing and taking part in events like ring races and troops rides. You'll get to learn about the gaucho lifestyle, and experience an important agricultural region in the country.
Tango
Do The Tango, Or At Least Watch
Argentina is thought to be the birthplace of tango, which is a big part of the culture. In Buenos Aires, you'll catch free impromptu acts on the streets as well as on Sundays at the weekly San Telmo Market and Recoleta Fair. Other ways to experience complimentary tango include going toMuseo Casa Carlos Gardel, which regularly features free tango shows and lessons and at many of the city'scultural centers on Sundays.
Street performers
Check Out Street Performers And Live Music
The pulse of Buenos Aires beats through its upbeat song and dance. Explore the fairs and markets or ride the subway or train and you'll be almost guaranteed a free show. Additionally, Museo Casa Carlos Gardel hosts live performances on Wednesdays, as does the Palace Notel on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays at 7 p.m. For a daily dose of performance culture, head to the Street Museum Caminito in La Boca any day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. for outdoor art, singers, dancers and one-of-a-kind acts.
About me
Email: kindera20@hssd.net
Web sources
Www.factmonster.com