Those who travel to the city of Buenos Aires must be willing to walk through different neighborhoods, so it is advisable to always go with comfortable shoes.A although the use of taxis, buses (known as "colectivos") and the subway is frequent, although some places can only be explored on foot.
< br>
As for the most emblematic of Buenos Aires: Try not to miss the Caminito in
La Boca , it attracts people from all over the world with its colorful houses and it is ideal to buy souvenirs or take the photo with the typical clothes of the previous centuries also make sure to walk through the area of the
Plaza de Mayo , in the heart of the city. Pass in front of the
Metropolitan Cathedral of Buenos Aires, where the
Pope Francis did his masses, the
Casa Rosada , seat of the Argentine presidency, opens its doors to tourists through guided tours. Also going to the city center, it is worth visiting the
Café Tortoni , a café dating from 1858, and the
El Ateneo , formerly it was a theater. Not to be missed!
Don't forget to take a walk on Av. 9 de Julio, the largest in Argentina, passing by the
Obelisk , Corrientes Avenue, full of theaters and restaurants. When passing through here, be sure to visit the
Teatro Colón , one of the greatest symbols of Buenos Aires. This theater mainly receives operas, it has a rich interior with architectural details that can be seen through a guided tour or watching a play. We also recommend visiting
Puerto Madero , the new part of the city, with its new buildings and the imposing Puente de la Mujer.
For lovers of outdoor programs, you can visit the
Floralis Generic , a metal-shaped flower piece, or the
< u> Japanese Garden . If you travel with children, you can include a walk through the
Ecopark in the Palermo neighborhood or a visit to the Abasto shopping center, where the
Children's Museum "No touching is prohibited". And if your stay includes a Sunday, don't miss the San Telmo Fair, where there is a little bit of everything!
Once the sun goes down, the The city does not sleep, and this is one of the great attractions of Buenos Aires. Day or night, there is always something to do. The night in the capital starts late and, for those who want to better understand the traditions of "Porteñas", it is inevitable to enjoy a
tango show . Even those who want to learn to dance tango can visit any of the milongas, which open their doors to residents and tourists, where in addition to dancing freely, they can also take dance classes. The
Palermo neighborhood, through Plaza Serrano and its surroundings, is an excellent option for those who want to go to a good restaurant or just have a drink in a bar.
If you want to take a guided tour of Buenos Aires, visit our site
Tangol.com to get more information about all the activities we have.