10 Best Places to Visit in Argentina - Travel Video
With jaw-dropping scenery, abundance of exotic wildlife, colonial towns and cities rife with superb cuisine and vibrant culture, it is no wonder that Argentina is a popular travel destination. Located in the southern region of South America in a large, elongated shape, Argentina was sparsely inhabited by a few indigenous tribes before Spain’s colonized it in the 16th and 17th centuries. Today, the country is an independent republic featuring varied landscapes from rich plains to thick jungle, majestic mountains, pastoral steppes and impressive glaciers. An overview of the best places to visit in Argentina.
Travel Guide to Argentina
Argentina is one of the jewels in the Latin American crown. A vast country stretching 3,500 kilometres from the Bolivian border in the north to Ushuaia and the gateway to Antarctica in the south, it is a place that offers some of the most impressive natural wonders anywhere on earth. It has a world-class tourist infrastructure, with arguably the best cuisine on the continent, and it is safe. But its not just that that makes a trip to Argentina feel so special. The country simply has a redoubtable spirit unlike any other in the region, and nowhere is that more evident than in its lively capital, Buenos Aires.
If Argentina is one of the jewels in the Latin American crown, so the cosmopolitan Buenos Aires is one of the standout cities of the continent. Many gateway cities are just that, and you’re best off getting in and getting out, but not the Argentine capital; this is a destination in its own right that ideally requires at least 3 days to truly explore. A place where the elegance of old Europe crashes against the colourful coast of Latin America, Buenos Aires is a beautiful city, with elegant and impressive architecture, relaxing parks and some great sites. Must see locations include the colourful Bocca district, famous for its brightly painted homes, San Telmo, renowned for its antique market and strange curiosity shops, Palermo, home to some of the city’s most stylish restaurants, hotel and bars, and the smart district of Recoleta, most well-known for its famous cemetery, the final resting place of among others Argentina’s most famous daughter, Eva Peron.
From here heading north the first place you’ll be tempted to visit is one of the country’s many natural wonders… the famous Iguazu Falls.
From here, working our way anti clockwise around the country you’ll come to Corrientes and the Iberia wetlands. Although not commonly visited by international travellers, we at Wild Frontiers love this place and run many trips to the atmospheric estancias where we have fun playing at being gauchos.
From here you come to Cordoba, the country’s second largest city. This is a region known for the pretty Andean foothills into which you can ride or walk.
Next up is the famous wine region of Mendoza. Anyone interested in gastronomy trips should spend at least 3 days here, where, staying at one of the locally-run boutique wineries you can enjoy some world class dining. But Mendoza isn’t only about cuisine… it is also the gateway to hikes up the America’s highest mountain, Aconcagua, and some good horse rides into the low Andes.
Heading north of here is the spectacular coloured mountain desert region of Salta, and the northern routes into Chile and the Atacama Desert, or heading further east you’ll next come to San Martin de los Andes, where you’ll find some wonderful mountain scenery with a few great estancias again offering some great riding, and fishing, experiences this time into the higher Andes.
Now heading south, the next location you’ll come to is one of the countries major highlights, the lake district of Bariloche. Here you can enjoy all manner of activities, from riding and cycling, to kayaking and abseiling, or just relaxing with a nice picnic on one of the regions many lakes.
Heading south on highway 40, passed the fossilised remains of the world’s largest dinosaur, and the famous painted hands at Cueva de las Manos, you come to FitzRoy National Park before hitting one of the most impressive areas on the continent, El Calafate, and the regions wide open steppes and famous glaciers that here crash down into the lakes. There are many such glaciers but perhaps the most famous is the UNESCO World Heritage Site of the Puerto Moreno glacier.
To the east of the country is Puerto Valdez, from which between October to March the Orca whales can be spotted, and in the very south is Ushuaia, and the gateway to Antarctica. At Wild Frontiers we have relationships with some of the best Antarctic explorer vessels.
Argentina is a huge country and unless you are lucky enough to have a month to travel you are unlikely to see it all in one visit. The important thing is to work out what you’d like to see most, and then let us help you work out the best way to do it.
Although Argentina may not have the level indigenous cultural traditions that Bolivia and Peru enjoy; although it might not have the beaches, colour and sheer razzmatazz that Brazil can boast, Argentina does have a plethora of sites and experiences with which to seduce the visitor. With its dramatic Patagonian steppes, its extraordinary glaciers, its colourful mountains and deserts, its lakes and its coast, Argentina’s landscapes are second to none. Its wildlife is impressive and varied, its cuisine is world class and in its cultured, cosmopolitan capital city, it has one of the most fun metropolises anywhere on the planet.
What to do in Buenos Aires, Argentina | San Telmo & La Boca City Guide
In this vlog Alex and Marko show you what to do in Buenos Aires, by exploring two of the most classic neighborhoods in Argentina's capital - San Telmo & Buenos Aires!
We eat asado, dance tango, and drink Argentine wine as we learn about this vibrant city!
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Buenos Aires, Argentina — City Walking Tour 【4K】
Welcome to Buenos Aires, Capital city of Argentina. This is a City Walking Tour in 4K by Wanna Walk. Official name is Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires.
Today we'll walk from Juramento Metro Station Line D, located at the intersection of Cabildo and Juramento avenues to Iglesia La Redonda, Barrio Belgrano. The city can be called Buenos Aires, Capital Federal or just CABA. The name means something like 'Fair Winds' in Spanish. This is one of the largest metropolis in Latin America and it's well known for its cultural offerings including the Tango. Inhabitants of Buenos Aires are called Porteños which means people from the port.
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A Camera Floating Among The Crowd. Walking Around Barrio Belgrano, close to Avenida Cabildo y Juramento, Subway Line D, Iglesia La Redonda and more. Walking Tour of Buenos Aires by Wanna Walk.
This city is huge and beautiful. It may look like a real concrete jungle from certain angles but if you pay attention, you'll find the magnificent architecture around you including Grand French and Italian style palaces, even low key neighborhoods. This lovely city combines faded European grandeur with Latin passion. Sexy and alive, this beautiful city gets under your skin.
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This is a Virtual Walking Tour of Belgrano, a leafy upper-middle-class neighborhood that can be roughly divided into Belgrano R, Belgrano C, central Belgrano, and Lower Belgrano (Bajo Belgrano). The heart of the barrio pulses with life on its main thoroughfare. Cabildo avenue carries heavy automobile traffic and features some good coffee stores, grocery stores, movie theaters, specialty shops, clothing boutiques, bookstores, and more.
Pedestrians are especially numerous on weekend afternoons. Locals from various areas of the city come to shop and walk. Most of the neighborhood's densest housing is located in the vicinity of Cabildo. High-rise luxury apartment buildings are clustered on the leafy streets surrounding the Universidad de Belgrano, a private university.
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In the edge of the plaza lies the Inmaculada Concepción church, called La Redonda. Several museums are around this area. Going down to Lower Belgrano we find the Barrancas de Belgrano, older Rio de la Plata River natural terraces. Although neighboring Nuñez is widely known as the home of River Plate, its landmark stadium River Plate Stadium of Buenos Aires, one of the most important soccer teams in Argentina.
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Buenos Aires City is geographically contained inside the province of Buenos Aires, but it is politically autonomous where more than three million people live in the City of Buenos Aires. BA or BAIRES is divided into 48 districts. Its metropolitan area, Great Buenos Aires, the 22nd most populated urban center in the world with over 18 million people. Most of the country's activity is highly concentrated in this single city and its surroundings. This is a Belgrano walk, a residential and peaceful neighborhood with silent streets that lead to different shops, restaurants, architectural relics, and large green spaces. Belgrano's one of the most distinguished districts, and it's ideal for day walks along the wooded tile sidewalks. Buenos Aires constantly receives tourists from all over the world and offers a large choice of cultural events, nightlife, restaurants, and pubs.
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The public transport in Buenos Aires is very good, although crowded during rush hour. The metro here is called the Subte, which is short for Subterranean (underground). The network itself is not very large, but reaches most tourist attractions of the city, and there is a large range of bus routes and several suburban railways used by commuters. Although not in the center of the city, Belgrano is a nice neighborhood and much quieter than the main areas of the city. It is basically a residential area.
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Walking tour of BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA. An elegant, vibrant and modern South American metropolis. As one of the main commercial hubs of Buenos Aires, Belgrano has something for everyone. The myriad of shop windows in Cabildo Ave. will draw you in, but it is Chinatown which will keep you hooked.
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50 Things to do in Buenos Aires Travel Guide
When it comes to world class cities in South America few can compete or even compare to Buenos Aires, Argentina. Buenos Aires features pulsating nightlife, distinct neighborhoods (barrios), European architecture and fine dining options. Having a month in the city allowed us to really discover what the city has to offer from its parrillas (steaks), tango, shopping & parks. In this top attractions travel guide to Buenos Aires we cover neighborhoods such as San Telmo, Recoleta, Palermo and La Boca. We eat Buenos Aires food such as empanadas, pizza, asado, milanesa and alfajores. The following is a complete guide from 1-50 including specific timings for each item. Watch it all or skip ahead to an item of interest.
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50 Things to do in Buenos Aires Travel Guide:
BA Intro: 00:01
1) Obelisco de Buenos Aires (Obelisk of Buenos Aires): 00:49
2) La Casa Rosada (The Pink House): 01:05
3) La Boca Caminito: 01:19
4) Boca Juniors football game & stadium tour at La Bonbonera: 01:51
5) La Recoleta Cemetery (Cementerio de la Recoleta): 02:29
6) Buenos Aires Japanese Gardens (Jardín Japonés de Buenos Aires - ブエノスアイレス日本庭園): 02:52
7) Parrilla/Asado (Argentinian Steak - Bife de Lomo): 03:24
8) Milanesa breaded meat fillet: 04:53
9) El Ateneo Grand Splendid bookstore: 06:06
10) Choripán - grilled chorizo (sausage) and a pan (crusty bread): 07:06
11) Feria De San Telmo Sunday Market: 07:36
12) Tango Show and Dinner: 08:36
13) Café Tortoni Parisian style coffeehouse: 09:02
14) Floralis Genérica sculpture: 09:34
15) Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes (MNBA: National Museum of Fine Arts): 09:48
16) Galerías Pacífico shopping centre on Florida Street and Córdoba Avenue: 10:01
17) Los Bosques de Palermo -Palermo forest: 10:29
18) Galileo Galilei planetarium (Planetario) in Parque Tres de Febrero: 11:14
19) Museo Evita Museum: 11:26
20) Gelato Ice Cream at Freddo Parlor: 12:20
21) Calle Florida - Florida street shopping in Buenos Aires: 14:15
22) Bodegón - traditional Argentinian food in a tavern: 14:36
23) Puerto Madero Waterfront Barrio: 16:31
24) ARA Presidente Sarmiento museum ship: 17:01
25) Pizza in Buenos Aires at Pizzería Güerrin: 17:17
26) Plaza San Martin and Torre Monumental (Torre de los Ingleses): 19:34
27) Monumento a los caídos en Malvinas (Malvinas Islands Monument): 19:48
28) Empanadas Argentinas (Argentine Empanadas): 20:09
29) Teatro Colón Opera Housa (Columbus Theatre): 23:29
30) Breakfast in Buenos Aires (Desayuno): 23:47
31) Palermo barrio neighborhood tour: 26:39
32) Buenos Aires Botanical Garden (Jardín Botánico Carlos Thays de la Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires): 27:03
33) El Palacio de la Papa Frita Potato Palace for Argentine potato souffle: 27:28
34) Nightlife in Buenos Aires - Buenos Aires at night: 29:00
35) 9 de Julio Avenue - crossing July 9 Avenue: 29:23
36) Buenos Aires political protests: 30:08
37) Feria de Recoleta - Recoleta Sunday Flea Market: 31:07
38) Nuestra Señora del Pilar Church: 32:12
39) Recoleta Cultural Centre (Centro Cultural Recoleta): 32:22
40) Merienda - Afternoon tea in Buenos Aires: 32:28
41) Buenos Aires Ecological Reserve (Reserva Ecológica de Buenos Aires - Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve): 35:12
42) Latin American Art Museum of Buenos Aires (Museo de Arte Latinoamericano de Buenos Aires, MALBA): 35:29
43) Northern Argentine Cuisine (Locro stew): 35:45
44) Buenos Aires Metropolitan Cathedral (Catedral Metropolitana de Buenos Aires): 39:14
45) Buenos Aires Cabildo (Cabildo de Buenos Aires): 39:35
46) Drinking yerba mate tea: 39:45
47) Ride a bicycle in Buenos Aires: 44:44
48) Palace of the Argentine National Congress (Palacio del Congreso Nacional Argentino): 45:08
49) Alfajores Artesanales - Alfajores Havanna: Argentine Alfajors: 45:36
50) Buenos Aires Theatre Performance: 46:21
BA Conclusion: 46:43
Our visit Buenos Aires travel guide documentary covers some of the top attractions including a food guide (best restaurants and street food), top museums and the city at night. We also cover off-the-beaten-path activities you won't find in a typical Buenos Aires tourism brochure or Buenos Aires city guide.
50 Things to do in Buenos Aires, Argentina City Guide Documentary:
Buenos Aires is one of our favourite cities in the world, so as soon as we arrived, we hit the ground running. In this guide we'll be visiting numerous neighbourhoods including Recoleta, San Telmo, Boca and Palermo, while showcasing a mix of fun activities and main attractions. AND since we're huge foodies, we'll also be introducing you to Argentine dishes you simply cannot miss. For planning a trip to the capital, here are 50 things to do in Buenos Aires documentary:
Travel in Argentina series showcasing Argentinian foods & Argentine cuisine.
Music in this video courtesy of Audio Network
Visit Buenos Aires, Argentina: Things to do in Buenos Aires - Queen of the Plata
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01. La Recoleta Cemetery
A cemetery located in the Recoleta neighbourhood. In 2011, the BBC hailed it as one of the world's best cemeteries. In 2013, CNN listed it among the 10 most beautiful cemeteries in the world. Set in 5.5 ha. Contains 4691 vaults. 94 declared National Historical Monuments.
02. La Boca
A popular destination: with colourful houses and pedestrian street, the Caminito, where tango artists perform. Retains European flavour, with many of its early settlers being from Genoa. Best known for being the home of world renowned football club Boca Juniors.
03. Plaza de Mayo
The main square in the Monserrat barrio. Since being the scene of the 25 May 1810 revolution that led to independence, the plaza has been a hub of political life in Argentina. Flanked by Hipólito Yrigoyen, Balcarce, Rivadavia and Bolívar streets.
04. Parque Tres de Febrero
Also known as the Bosques de Palermo (Palermo Woods), is an urban park of approximately 400 ha. Known for its groves, lakes, and rose gardens (El Rosedal). Named in honor of February 3, 1852, the date of the defeat of Governor Rosas.
05. Buenos Aires Zoo
An 45-acre (18 ha) zoo in the Palermo district. Contains 89 species of mammals, 49 species of reptiles and 175 species of birds, with a total of over 2,500 different animals. The park was opened on November 11, 1875, and included a small section dedicated for animals.
06. Galileo Galilei
A planetarium located in Parque Tres de Febrero. Has five floors, six staircases and a 20 metres diameter room with 360 seats. Has a piece of lunar rock which was brought back to Earth by the Apollo XI. Home to a collection of 100 million year old sea life and amonite fossils.
07. Buenos Aires Botanical Garden
A botanical garden located in the Palermo neighborhood. Has a total area of 6.9772 ha (0.026939 sq mi; 17.241 acres), and holds approx 5,500 species of plants, trees and shrubs, as well as a number of sculptures, monuments and five greenhouses.
08. Floralis Genérica
A sculpture made of steel and aluminum. A gift to the city by the Argentine architect Eduardo Catalano. Was designed to move, closing its petals in the evening and opening them in the morning, although this mechanism is currently disabled.
09. Tierra Santa
A religious theme park. Claims to be the world's first religious theme park. Is a large reproduction where visitors can walk the streets of Biblical Jerusalem, living step by step scenes from the life of Jesus as described in the Bible.
10. Torre Monumental
A clock tower located in the barrio of Retiro. Was a gift from the local British community in commemoration of the centennial of the May Revolution. Reaches a height of 75.5 m and has eight floors. There are clocks at the 35m.
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Buenos Aires, Argentina — City Walking Tour【4K】
Welcome to Buenos Aires, Argentina. This is a new Virtual City Walking Tour Around Avenida Santa Fé, Barrio Norte. We begin in the beautiful Ateneo Grand Splendid Bookstore. In 4K by Wanna Walk.
This video walk begins in the Librería Grand Splendid, a former theatre, the Grand Splendid is one of the world's most beautiful bookstores and it's 100 years old. Then we walk around Avenida Santa Fé. This area is called Barrio Norte which is the informal name given to a part of Buenos Aires centering on Santa Fe Avenue and the Recoleta district. Official name is Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires.
Buenos Aires City can be called Buenos Aires, Capital Federal or just CABA. The name means something like 'Fair Winds' in Spanish. This is one of the largest metropolis in Latin America and it's well known for its cultural offerings including the Tango. One of this dynamic city's better neighborhoods with places to eat and drink and fairly safe, so take a long walk and see the sites..
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This is a Virtual Walking Tour of Recoleta, Avenida Santa Fe. We are close to Alto Palermo Shopping, Evita Museum.
Buenos Aires it's huge and beautiful. It may look like a real concrete jungle from certain angles but if you pay attention, you'll find the magnificent architecture around you including Grand French and Italian style palaces, even low key neighborhoods. This lovely city combines faded European grandeur with Latin passion. Sexy and alive, this beautiful city gets under your skin.
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Avenida Santa Fe, aka 'Avenue of Fashion' it's also an attraction for its architecture and reminiscent of Paris and it one of the most important Avenues in Buenos Aires and it's perfect to walk from Retiro, Recoleta and Palermo neighborhoods. Considered one of the main shopping and strolling areas of the city. You can also walk Avenida Coronel Díaz and Avenue Raúl Scalabrini Ortiz.
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Buenos Aires City is geographically contained inside the province of Buenos Aires, but it is politically autonomous where more than three million people live in the City of Buenos Aires. BA or BAIRES is divided into 48 districts. Its metropolitan area, Great Buenos Aires, the 22nd most populated urban center in the world with almost 19 million people. Most of the country's activity is highly concentrated in this single city and its surroundings. 4K videowalk walk, Barrio Norte Av Santa Fe and Librería Grand Splendid.
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The public transport in Buenos Aires is very good, although crowded during rush hour. The metro here is called the Subte, which is short for Subterranean (underground). The network itself is not very large, but reaches most tourist attractions of the city, and there is a large range of bus routes and several suburban railways used by commuters. The area encompasses Recoleta and areas on the other side of Sante Fe up towards Palmero, then extending almost to downtown.
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Walking tour of BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA. An elegant, vibrant and modern South American metropolis. As one of the main commercial hubs of Buenos Aires, Avenida Santa Fe has something for everyone. The myriad of shop windows in Cabildo Ave. will draw you in, but it is Chinatown which will keep you hooked. This is a Barrio Norte walk, a vibrant neighborhood with tons of different shops, restaurants, architectural relics. Avenida Santa Fe is one of the most distinguished districts and it's great for a day walk. Buenos Aires constantly receives tourists from all over the world and offers a large choice of cultural events, nightlife, restaurants, and pubs.Buenos Aires Free Walking Tours.
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Buenos Aires, Argentina. History, Economy, Weather
Buenos Aires is the capital and largest city of the Argentine Republic. The name means fair winds. Most of the country's activity is highly concentrated in this single city and its surroundings. Buenos Aires constantly receives tourists from all over the world and offers a large choice of cultural events, nightlife, restaurants, and pubs. So you can expect good services and a wide range of options.
LOCATION
The city is located on the western shore of the estuary of the Río de la Plata, on the South American continent's southeastern coast. The city extends on a plain covering 20 km (12 mi) from north to south and 18 km (11 mi) from east to west.
HISTORY
Seaman Juan Díaz de Solís, navigating in the name of Spain, was the first European to reach the Río de la Plata in 1516. The city of Buenos Aires was first established on 2 February 1536 by a Spanish expedition led by Pedro de Mendoza.
Buenos Aires is an autonomous district.In 1880, after decades of political infighting, Buenos Aires was federalized and removed from Buenos Aires Province.
POPULATION
Buenos Aires is a multicultural city, being home to multiple ethnic and religious groups. Several languages are spoken in the city. Approximately three million people live in the City of Buenos Aires. Its metropolitan area, Great Buenos Aires (Gran Buenos Aires), is the 22nd most populated urban center in the world with over 18 million people.
Buenos Aires also has one of the largest homosexual communities in Latin America and there is a receptive attitude towards gay society in the federal law, same sex marriages are legally performed and recognized in Argentinian federal law.
Christianity is the most prevalently practiced religion in Buenos Aires (79.6%), and most inhabitants are Roman Catholic (70%).
There are Protestant, Orthodox Christian, Muslim, Jewish, Jehovah's Witnesses, Mormon, and Buddhist minorities. The city is home to the largest mosque in South America.
The Jewish community in Greater Buenos Aires numbers around 250,000, and is the largest in Latin America. The city is also eighth largest in the world in terms of Jewish population.
CLIMATE
Buenos aires like has a humid subtropical climate with a significant influence from the Atlantic Ocean. However the city has an unpredictable weather year-round. Summers last from December to February and are hot as the average high is exactly 30°C and heat waves can affect the city leading to above 35°C. Winters are cool but not cold and fairly cloudy. Despite being in the dry season, June, July and August see above 60 milimeters of rain. Temperatures usually range from around 5-8°C during the night.
GOVERNMENT
The Executive is held by the Chief of Government elected for a four-year term together with a Deputy Chief of Government, who presides over the 60-member Buenos Aires City Legislature.
ECONOMY
Buenos Aires is the financial, industrial, and commercial hub of Argentina. The economy in the city proper alone. Metro Buenos Aires, according to one well-quoted study, constitutes the 13th largest economy among the world's cities.The Buenos Aires Human Development Index (0.923 in 1998) is likewise high by international standards.
The port of Buenos Aires is one of the busiest in South America; navigable rivers by way of the Rio de la Plata connect the port to north-east Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay and Paraguay. As a result, it serves as the distribution hub for a vast area of the south-eastern region of the continent.
In recent years there has been an increase in gay oriented businesses such as real estate, apartment rental, travel agents, language classes, tango classes, bars, restaurants, hotels, and guesthouses. Since 2007, the city has seen the arrival of more gay cruise ships, the opening of a gay five-star hotel and a general increase in gay tourism.
TOURISM
Buenos Aires is a top tourist destination, and is known for its preserved Eclectic European architecture and rich cultural life.
Buenos Aires' quality of life was ranked 91st in the world, being one of the best in Latin America in 2018. It is the most visited city in South America, and the second-most visited city of Latin America (behind Mexico City).
Buenos Aires Argentina Travel Guide
Buenos Aires Argentina Travel Guide
Buenos Aires (the official name 'is Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires/Autonomous City of Buenos Aires, also called Capital Federal/Federal Capital) is the capital of the Argentine Republic. Its center is the Plaza de Mayo, lined with stately 19th-century buildings including Casa Rosada, the iconic, balconied presidential palace. Other major attractions include Teatro Colón, a grand 1908 opera house with nearly 2,500 seats, and the modern MALBA museum, displaying Latin American art. nhabitants of Buenos Aires are called porteños, people from the port, implying that many of the inhabitants are immigrants in some ways or another. Buenos Aires is a singular, open, and integrating destination that allows the visitor not only to view the city but also to have an exceptional urban adventure.
Buenos Aires, like most of the Argentinian pampas, has a humid subtropical climate with a significant influence from the Atlantic Ocean. However, the city has unpredictable weather year-round. Summers last from December to February and are hot as the average high is exactly 30°C (86°F) and heat waves can affect the city leading to above 35°C (95°F) and, rarely, above 38°C (100°F).
The City of Buenos Aires has 48 districts called barrios or neighborhoods. The most important and visited are:
Microcentro
San Telmo
La Boca
Palermo
Recoleta
Belgrano
Almagro
Boedo
Caballito
Congreso
San Cristobal
Puerto Madero
Once
Retiro
Tribunales
Argentina has a renowned football reputation and the sport is very popular throughout the whole country. Buenos Aires and the surrounding suburbs are home to more than 15 Primera league teams, the two most internationally known being Boca Juniors (which resides in La Boca) and River Plate (which formerly resided in La Boca, but now resides in Belgrano). A game between these two legendary teams is called the Superclásico. Other popular teams that draw big crowds are San Lorenzo, Independiente and Racing Club, just to name a few. When any of these big five clubs (Boca Juniors, River Plate, San Lorenzo, Independiente and Racing Club) teams play against one another, it is a clasico or derby match.
A trip to Buenos Aires is not complete without some sort of experience of the Tango, the national dance of Argentina. A good place to go and watch some authentic Tango is at the Confiteria Idéal Suipacha 384 (just off of Corrientes, near Calle Florida. However, Tango is best experienced not in La Boca and on Calle Florida, but in the Milongas. A milonga is both a place where a Tango dance will take place, as well as a specific type of tango dance.
A lot to see in Buenos Aires such as :
La Boca, Buenos Aires
Cementerio de la Recoleta
Casa Rosada
Plaza de Mayo
Obelisco
Teatro Colón
Parque Tres de Febrero
Jardín Japonés
El Ateneo Grand Splendid
Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes
MALBA
Catedral Metropolitana de Buenos Aires
Plaza Dorrego
Palacio Barolo
Museo Histórico Nacional del Cabildo y la Revolución de Mayo
Reserva Ecológica Costanera Sur
Floralis Genérica
Plaza San Martín
Puente de la Mujer
Jardín Botánico Carlos Thays
Belgrano, Buenos Aires
Galerías Pacífico
Florida Street
Congressional Plaza
Tango Show Buenos Aires
Paseo El Rosedal
Parque Lezama
Holy Land
Plazoleta Julio Cortazar
Plaza Italia
Museo Nacional de Arte Decorativo
Museo Evita
Congreso de la Nación Argentina
Barrio Chino
Mercado San Telmo
Buenos Aires Central Business District
Planetario Galileo Galilei
Torre Monumental
Pirámide de Mayo
Museo Histórico Nacional
Fundación Proa
El Zanjon
Centro Cultural Recoleta
Kirchner Cultural Centre
ARA Presidente Sarmiento
Parque de la Costa
Manzana de las Luces
The Water Company Palace
Parque Centenario
Biblioteca Nacional Mariano Moreno
( Buenos Aires - Argentina ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Buenos Aires. Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Buenos Aires - Argentina
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Buenos Aires, Argentina || Cinematic Drone Shots
La París de Latinoamérica..
Buenos Aires is the most visited city in South America, and for good reason. More than 400 years old, the city is famous for its outstanding cultural life and its European-influenced architecture. That sensuous dance, the tango, was invented in Argentina, and Buenos Aires is a good place to take lessons or see it performed to perfection.
#BuenosAires #CiudadAutónomaDeBuenosAires #BuenosAiresCiudad #BuenosAiresTurismo #BuenosAiresTourism #BuenosAiresVacation #BuenosAiresTravel
The neighborhoods of BA :
#SanNicolàs
Often referred to as El Centro, San Nicolàs plays host to a great part of Buenos Aires’ financial district. With major streets such as Avenida 9 de Julio, Avenida Corrientes and Florida passing through it, San Nicolàs is a constantly animated neighborhood and offers many interesting aspects for visitors to the city.
- Avenida 9 de Julio
- El Obelsico
- Museo Mitre
- Centro Cultural San Martin
- Museo Policial
- Central Bank of Argentina
- Teatro Gran Rex
- Teatro Opera
- Teatro Colon
#Recoleta
With its lavish stately homes and plush hotels, Recoleta is considered by many to be the most affluent neighborhood in Buenos Aires. It is also an area of immense historical interest, namely the impressive Recoleta Cemetery.
- Centro Cultural Recoleta
- Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes
- Biblioteca Nacional
- Recoleta Cemetery
- Church of Nuestra Señora del Pilar
- Feria de Artesanos de Plaza Francia
- Buenos Aires Design
#Palermo
The largest barrio in Buenos Aires, Palermo is a destination for foodies, art fans, shopaholics and revelers alike. Popular with expats, the area has increasingly become populated with locals as well, and today is a veritable melting pot of culture and coolness.
- Botanical Gardens
- Plaza Serrano
- Plaza Armenia
- MALBA (the Latin American Art Museum of Buenos Aires)
- Museo Nacional de Arte Decorativo
#Retiro
Retiro was once known for being one of the wealthiest neighborhoods in Buenos Aires and is home to many of the city’s five star hotels. Today, amongst its grandeur, it is recognized as being the busiest overland transportation hub.
- Palacio San Martin
- Centro de Informes de Museos
- Torre Monumental
- Kavanagh Building
- Patio Bullrich
- Galerias Pacifico
#SanTelmo
Blessed with cobblestoned streets, a crumbling, faded grandeur, an amazing weekly street market and many good places to eat and drink, San Telmo is a Buenos Aires barrio that simply cannot be missed.
- Plaza Dorrego
- El Viejo Almacén
- Bar Plaza Dorrego
#LaBoca
La Boca retains a strong European flavour, with many of its early settlers being from the Italian city of Genoa.
- La Bombonera, the Boca Juniors stadium
- Caminito
#Belgrano
Besides ever-burgeoning Palermo, Belgrano is one of the largest barrios in Buenos Aires spanning an area of 6.8km. Although not instantly recognizable for its tourist attractions, it is a pleasant neighborhood for walking and admiring the residential homes.
- El Monumental, the Argentine national football stadium and home to Club Atletico River Plate
- Barrio Chino (Chinatown)
- Iglesia de Inmaculda Concepcion de Belgrano
- Museo Sarmiento
- Museo de Arte Espanol Enrique Larreta
#PuertoMadero
Puerto Madero is a mix of history, cosmopolitan culture, and nature. Most of the neighborhood is situated alongside the water, occupying a significant portion of the Río de la Plata riverbank and representing the latest architectural trends in the city of Buenos Aires.
- Puente de la Mujer
- Buque Museo Fragata Sarmiento
- Buque Museo Corbeta A.R.A. “Uruguay”
- Reserva Ecológica Costanera Sur
- El Zanjón