Abasto
This renowned neighborhood is synonymous with Carlos Gardel, The icon of Tango Buenos Aires. It was home to this famous Tango Buenos Aires singer known as "The Abasto brunet". And everybody knows that Carlos Gardel is synonymous with Tango Argentina. He used to keep late hours and sing in its bars, where he met another musician called José Razzano. They later created a duet. This neighborhood was also the birthplace of a great bandoneon player called Anibal Troilo (known as "Pichuco") and home to Luca Prodan, an Italian residing in Argentina and head of one of the local mythical rock bands (Sumo). The attractions (always related to Gardel and tango) are located in a small area which facilities your visit.
Besides offering the best local brands, Abasto Shopping Center is an architectonic attraction in itself since it's placed in a marvelous art deco building belonging to old Abasto Market inaugurated in 1934. It boasts a Kids´Museum with a city built to their height, a food court and movie theaters. In this Neighbourhood you can choose your best options of Buenos Aires apartments.
History
A fruit and vegetables market set up there in 1893, thus giving birth to an immigrants´ neighborhood with brothels, conventillos (big houses where people lived promiscuously), canteens and theaters.
Highlights: Carlos Gardel Museum, Carlos Gardel Path, Fillets, El Viejo almacen Tango Buenos Aires.
Besides offering the best local brands, Abasto Shopping Center is an architectonic attraction in itself since it's placed in a marvelous art deco building belonging to old Abasto Market inaugurated in 1934. It boasts a Kids´Museum with a city built to their height, a food court and movie theaters. In this Neighbourhood you can choose your best options of Buenos Aires apartments.
History
A fruit and vegetables market set up there in 1893, thus giving birth to an immigrants´ neighborhood with brothels, conventillos (big houses where people lived promiscuously), canteens and theaters.
Highlights: Carlos Gardel Museum, Carlos Gardel Path, Fillets, El Viejo almacen Tango Buenos Aires.
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Belgrano
This is a residential area for temporary rent in Buenos Aires. In Belgrano you will be amazed by late XIX-century high class residences which settled here and define particular featured areas which fuse in the neighborhood. Among them, the Paseo de las Barrancas (Barrancas Promenade) is surrounded by tower buildings and keeps historical elements, such as its gates and a bandstand where concerts and shows are usually performed. In this Neighbourhood you can choose your best options of Buenos Aires apartments.
HIGHLIGHTS: Spanish Art Museum Enrique Larreta, Casa del Argel, Church of the Inmaculada Concepción.
HIGHLIGHTS: Spanish Art Museum Enrique Larreta, Casa del Argel, Church of the Inmaculada Concepción.
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Las Cañitas
In Las Cañitas, there are plenty of modern buildings and lofts. The huge green spaces and the calm of the area has now become one of the most important gastronomic centers of the city, where the day and night movement is constant. What began with some restaurants and bars; is now one of the most requested areas for the enterprising, and the most visited by the porteños and the lovers of good cuisine. The universe of Las Cañitas neighborhood, is continually being recycle and offering the best night life. A great option to have fun and relax, with music and the pleasure of delicious meals.
There are options for all the ages and taste. The younger ones will be able to enjoy of the variety of places and discos, that play great music and that are decorated with the last trades in fashion or with a very retro style. For the not too young, there are several restaurants of elegant style. In the cuisines, highlight the classic porteña food, the ethnic dishes and the fusion food, all prepared by the most well know chefs.
The Solar de la Abadía Shopping, is other option for the ones that prefer a day or family ride. It has a selection of first trade marks locals, places to eat, a hypermarket, theaters and games for the kids.
In this neighbourhood you can choose your best options of Buenos Aires Apartments.
There are options for all the ages and taste. The younger ones will be able to enjoy of the variety of places and discos, that play great music and that are decorated with the last trades in fashion or with a very retro style. For the not too young, there are several restaurants of elegant style. In the cuisines, highlight the classic porteña food, the ethnic dishes and the fusion food, all prepared by the most well know chefs.
The Solar de la Abadía Shopping, is other option for the ones that prefer a day or family ride. It has a selection of first trade marks locals, places to eat, a hypermarket, theaters and games for the kids.
In this neighbourhood you can choose your best options of Buenos Aires Apartments.
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Palermo
It is the area chosen by musicians, artist and intellectuals. The best place of accommodations Argentina. This real estate phenomenon ranges from the recycling of old houses to large projects such as Live Hotel (in the intersection of Arévalo and Nicaragua streets) that will become the first luxury hotel in the area (involving a 21 million dollar investment) including a residential sector or magnificent towers like those in Juan B. Justo Avenue and you can find there the best option of luxury Buenos Aires apartments for rent. It is one of the avant-garde centers in Latin America, not only in design terms (apparel, shoes, home objects) but also in movies production services for TV, cinema and publicity sought for by companies from all around the world. In this neighbourhood you can choose your best Buenos Aires Apartment.
In Palermo, the movement (as called by habitués) never sleeps. During weekdays, its enchanting restaurants are open till midnight. Its streets are quiet and safe. On weekends, the area becomes populated durin the day, and at night, a visit there is a must. The offer is wide and varied: pubs, thematic bars (such as a magic´s bar), discos, multispaces with amazing terraces, great drink counters and DJs, and even bars open from 8 p.m. to 9 a.m. in case a night bird is hungry. It is the right place to meet people and share nice moments at any time. Currently, the neighborhood divides into two areas:
- Palermo Soho, within the boundaries of Scalabrini Ortiz, Santa Fe, Córdoba and Juan B. Justo avenues featuring most of the trendiest apparel and decoration stores. There are also charming bars offering delicatessen that include elaborated dishes and snacks. Ideal to combine with a stroll, along its tre-lined streets, old and small houses.
- Heading north of Juan B Justo avenue begins Palermo Hollywood. Its name is due to a great deal of cinema and TV producing companies, photography studios and two major TV channels settled there. The area specializes in restaurants offering Japanese, Arab, Swedish and Vietnamese cuisine. It also gathers the most sophisticated bars featuring fashion bands and international musicians on week-ends.
Julio Cortazar Square (intersection of Honduras and Serrano streets) is the area´s epicenter. Originally called Racedo, it was named after famous author of “Rayuela” on August 27, 1994. On Sundays, a picturesque fair offers not only crafts, but also apparel and leatherwork from designers who can´t afford their own store. The square is surrounded by several bars and pubs with tables on the sidewalk. Right there, Serrano street gets the name of one of the most memorable neighbors who lived there since he was two years old (1901) until he turned 14, famous writer Jorge Luis Borges
Other attractions are the enthralling bookstore-cafes where you can borrow a book and sit at a table to enjoy it while having a jasmine tea. Or simply attend the numerous seminars and concerts offered daily. Besides, there is a delicious variety or universal literature titles. Its Shelves display a wide range of local vanguard literature presented in cared editions as well as books, design objects and any kind of oddities. Young art galleries are increasingly moving to this area.
History
In the 19th century, this area was a clear open site frequently flooded by the swellings of famous Maldonado Stream and the imaginary Northern boundaries of the city. For years, it was home to the “malevos” and “compadritos” (brave men faithful to their habits). Once the works to tube the stream were finished, the area acquired its current characterizing physiognomy.
In Palermo, the movement (as called by habitués) never sleeps. During weekdays, its enchanting restaurants are open till midnight. Its streets are quiet and safe. On weekends, the area becomes populated durin the day, and at night, a visit there is a must. The offer is wide and varied: pubs, thematic bars (such as a magic´s bar), discos, multispaces with amazing terraces, great drink counters and DJs, and even bars open from 8 p.m. to 9 a.m. in case a night bird is hungry. It is the right place to meet people and share nice moments at any time. Currently, the neighborhood divides into two areas:
- Palermo Soho, within the boundaries of Scalabrini Ortiz, Santa Fe, Córdoba and Juan B. Justo avenues featuring most of the trendiest apparel and decoration stores. There are also charming bars offering delicatessen that include elaborated dishes and snacks. Ideal to combine with a stroll, along its tre-lined streets, old and small houses.
- Heading north of Juan B Justo avenue begins Palermo Hollywood. Its name is due to a great deal of cinema and TV producing companies, photography studios and two major TV channels settled there. The area specializes in restaurants offering Japanese, Arab, Swedish and Vietnamese cuisine. It also gathers the most sophisticated bars featuring fashion bands and international musicians on week-ends.
Julio Cortazar Square (intersection of Honduras and Serrano streets) is the area´s epicenter. Originally called Racedo, it was named after famous author of “Rayuela” on August 27, 1994. On Sundays, a picturesque fair offers not only crafts, but also apparel and leatherwork from designers who can´t afford their own store. The square is surrounded by several bars and pubs with tables on the sidewalk. Right there, Serrano street gets the name of one of the most memorable neighbors who lived there since he was two years old (1901) until he turned 14, famous writer Jorge Luis Borges
Other attractions are the enthralling bookstore-cafes where you can borrow a book and sit at a table to enjoy it while having a jasmine tea. Or simply attend the numerous seminars and concerts offered daily. Besides, there is a delicious variety or universal literature titles. Its Shelves display a wide range of local vanguard literature presented in cared editions as well as books, design objects and any kind of oddities. Young art galleries are increasingly moving to this area.
History
In the 19th century, this area was a clear open site frequently flooded by the swellings of famous Maldonado Stream and the imaginary Northern boundaries of the city. For years, it was home to the “malevos” and “compadritos” (brave men faithful to their habits). Once the works to tube the stream were finished, the area acquired its current characterizing physiognomy.
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Palermo Soho
It is the area chosen by musicians, artist and intellectuals. Another best place of accommodations Argentina. This real estate phenomenon ranges from the recycling of old houses to large projects such as Live Hotel (in the intersection of Arévalo and Nicaragua streets) that will become the first luxury hotel in the area (involving a 21 million dollar investment) including a residential sector or magnificent towers like those in Juan B. Justo Avenue. It is one of the avant-garde centers in Latin America, not only in design terms (apparel, shoes, home objects) but also in movies production services for TV, cinema and publicity sought for by companies from all around the world.
In Palermo, the move (as called by habitués) never sleeps. During weekdays, its enchanting restaurants are open till midnight. Its streets are quiet and safe. On weekends, the area becomes populated durin the day, and at night, a visit there is a must. The offer is wide and varied: pubs, thematic bars (such as a magic´s bar), discos, multispaces with amazing terraces, great drink counters and DJs, and even bars open from 8 p.m. to 9 a.m. in case a night bird is hungry. It is the right place to meet people and share nice moments at any time. Currently, the neighborhood divides into two areas:
Palermo Soho, within the boundaries of Scalabrini Ortiz, Santa Fe, Córdoba and Juan B. Justo avenues featuring most of the trendiest apparel and decoration stores. There are also charming bars offering delicatessen that include elaborated dishes and snacks. Ideal to combine with a stroll, along its tre-lined streets, old and small houses.
Heading north of Juan B Justo avenue begins Palermo Hollywood. Its name is due to a great deal of cinema and TV producing companies, photography studios and two major TV channels settled there. The area specializes in restaurants offering Japanese, Arab, Swedish and Vietnamese cuisine. It also gathers the most sophisticated bars featuring fashion bands and international musicians on week-ends.
Julio Cortazar Square (intersection of Honduras and Serrano streets) is the area´s epicenter. Originally called Racedo, it was named after famous author of “Rayuela” on August 27, 1994. On Sundays, a picturesque fair offers not only crafts, but also apparel and leatherwork from designers who can´t afford their own store. The square is surrounded by several bars and pubs with tables on the sidewalk. Right there, Serrano street gets the name of one of the most memorable neighbors who lived there since he was two years old (1901) until he turned 14, famous writer Jorge Luis Borges
Other attractions are the enthralling bookstore-cafes where you can borrow a book and sit at a table to enjoy it while having a jasmine tea. Or simply attend the numerous seminars and concerts offered daily. Besides, there is a delicious variety or universal literature titles. Its Shelves display a wide range of local vanguard literature presented in cared editions as well as books, design objects and any kind of oddities. Young art galleries are increasingly moving to this area.
History
In the 19th century, this area was a clear open site frequently flooded by the swellings of famous Maldonado Stream and the imaginary Northern boundaries of the city. For years, it was home to the “malevos” and “compadritos” (brave men faithful to their habits). Once the works to tube the stream were finished, the area acquired its current characterizing physiognomy.
In Palermo, the move (as called by habitués) never sleeps. During weekdays, its enchanting restaurants are open till midnight. Its streets are quiet and safe. On weekends, the area becomes populated durin the day, and at night, a visit there is a must. The offer is wide and varied: pubs, thematic bars (such as a magic´s bar), discos, multispaces with amazing terraces, great drink counters and DJs, and even bars open from 8 p.m. to 9 a.m. in case a night bird is hungry. It is the right place to meet people and share nice moments at any time. Currently, the neighborhood divides into two areas:
Palermo Soho, within the boundaries of Scalabrini Ortiz, Santa Fe, Córdoba and Juan B. Justo avenues featuring most of the trendiest apparel and decoration stores. There are also charming bars offering delicatessen that include elaborated dishes and snacks. Ideal to combine with a stroll, along its tre-lined streets, old and small houses.
Heading north of Juan B Justo avenue begins Palermo Hollywood. Its name is due to a great deal of cinema and TV producing companies, photography studios and two major TV channels settled there. The area specializes in restaurants offering Japanese, Arab, Swedish and Vietnamese cuisine. It also gathers the most sophisticated bars featuring fashion bands and international musicians on week-ends.
Julio Cortazar Square (intersection of Honduras and Serrano streets) is the area´s epicenter. Originally called Racedo, it was named after famous author of “Rayuela” on August 27, 1994. On Sundays, a picturesque fair offers not only crafts, but also apparel and leatherwork from designers who can´t afford their own store. The square is surrounded by several bars and pubs with tables on the sidewalk. Right there, Serrano street gets the name of one of the most memorable neighbors who lived there since he was two years old (1901) until he turned 14, famous writer Jorge Luis Borges
Other attractions are the enthralling bookstore-cafes where you can borrow a book and sit at a table to enjoy it while having a jasmine tea. Or simply attend the numerous seminars and concerts offered daily. Besides, there is a delicious variety or universal literature titles. Its Shelves display a wide range of local vanguard literature presented in cared editions as well as books, design objects and any kind of oddities. Young art galleries are increasingly moving to this area.
History
In the 19th century, this area was a clear open site frequently flooded by the swellings of famous Maldonado Stream and the imaginary Northern boundaries of the city. For years, it was home to the “malevos” and “compadritos” (brave men faithful to their habits). Once the works to tube the stream were finished, the area acquired its current characterizing physiognomy.
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Puerto Madero
Puerto Madero is the newest neighborhood in the city, originated in the imagination of the best urban planners: cared boulevards, wide avenues and rich offer of restaurants and bars, luxurious hotels and first-rate home buildings (some of them are commercialized directly abroad at nearly U$S 4.000 per square meter.
Take a foot ride to enjoy Puerto Madero or even a ship trip that links this area with the picturesque neighborhood of La Boca. Located between Córdoba and Brasil avenues, this 170-hectare area is a narrow urbanized stripe that connects four docks and a large green space that joins the Ecologic Reserve.
Since its foundation in 1991, the area became the center of millionaire investments.
History
In 1991, there was a project to integrate the port to the city as a continuation of the downtown area. To this end, new arteries were opened and old docks recycled (used in the past as warehouses for ship cargoes brought from the most remote ports in the world). Also, East Puerto Madero was inaugurated, the newest area across the docks that houses three five-stars hotels, several stores and restaurants. There are also dwellings with luxurious-residence characteristics. Both sectors are connected by the Woman Bridge, a fabulous structure completely enlighten at night; a work by Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava.
Highlights: Fragata Presidente Sarmiento, Centro de Museos Buenos Aires, Yacht Club Puerto Madero, Reserva Ecologica, fuente de las Nereidas
Take a foot ride to enjoy Puerto Madero or even a ship trip that links this area with the picturesque neighborhood of La Boca. Located between Córdoba and Brasil avenues, this 170-hectare area is a narrow urbanized stripe that connects four docks and a large green space that joins the Ecologic Reserve.
Since its foundation in 1991, the area became the center of millionaire investments.
History
In 1991, there was a project to integrate the port to the city as a continuation of the downtown area. To this end, new arteries were opened and old docks recycled (used in the past as warehouses for ship cargoes brought from the most remote ports in the world). Also, East Puerto Madero was inaugurated, the newest area across the docks that houses three five-stars hotels, several stores and restaurants. There are also dwellings with luxurious-residence characteristics. Both sectors are connected by the Woman Bridge, a fabulous structure completely enlighten at night; a work by Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava.
Highlights: Fragata Presidente Sarmiento, Centro de Museos Buenos Aires, Yacht Club Puerto Madero, Reserva Ecologica, fuente de las Nereidas
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Recoleta
It is the neighborhood constructed with the eyes set on France. Such is the influence that its palaces (raised between 1880 and 1920) maintain the same distribution as in old times. Jorge Luis Borges and Adolfo Bioy Casares (key writers of Argentine literature) were neighbors of this area, as well as Spanish philosopher Ortega y Gasset and current Princess of the Netherlands, Máxima Zorreguieta. Besides the combination of art, nature and history, its streets feature the most exclusive restaurants in the city.
History
In the beginning of the 18th century, it was a desolated area where bare feet Recoletos Fathers of Franciscan Congregation settled. They built a small convent followed by some country houses. In 1871, the epidemic yellow fever obligated wealthy families living in the southern area ( San Telmo and boundaries) to move to the northern area (Retiro and Recoleta) where they built French style splendid houses.
Highlights
In 1942, Del Pilar Basílica was declared National Historical Monument and is currently regarded as one of the best exponents of local colonial architecture. Most cult elements and images, original from the Recoletos monks, have been kept.
Do not miss a visit to the Recoleta Cultural Center. There is always an exhibition displaying the best local and international contemporary art. It also features a theater.
The Alvear Avenue is the most exclusive 8 blocks in South America. Start your ride at the gardens right across the Recoleta Cemetery, go through the French Embassy and discover this glamorous and elegant city´s artery.
The ideal place to relax and have lunch or dinner overlooking the green gorges is the Buenos Aires Design Terraces. Also, the Francia Square turns into the biggest craft fair in the City. Its stands offer leather, silver, wooden and loom stuff.
According to funeral architecture experts, Recoleta shares the second place among the world´s cemeteries, along with the Pere Lachaise of Paris. Founded in 1822, its six hectares keep a big deal of Argentine history in national heroes, writers and science men tombs. Among its vaults, there are 82 international sculptors. The most visited vault is the Duarte family. The Embalmed body of Eva Duarte de Peron, worldwide known as Evita, “the poor´s representative”, rests there. She was the First Lady in the forties and her personality captivated famous singer Madonna.
The National Museum of Fine Arts, The Palais de Glace and the School of law also take place in Recoleta.
Shopping:
Exclusive Alvear Avenue deploys international haut couture houses and the most exclusive brands maisons in Buenos Aires, along with local brands and the most sophisticated jewelries. Just a few blocks ahead stands Patios Bullrich mall (intersection of Posadas and Libertad Streets), the most charming in the city. If you are searching for the best decorative stuff, the right place is Buenos Aires Design Center (intersection of Pueyrredon and Libertador avenues)
History
In the beginning of the 18th century, it was a desolated area where bare feet Recoletos Fathers of Franciscan Congregation settled. They built a small convent followed by some country houses. In 1871, the epidemic yellow fever obligated wealthy families living in the southern area ( San Telmo and boundaries) to move to the northern area (Retiro and Recoleta) where they built French style splendid houses.
Highlights
In 1942, Del Pilar Basílica was declared National Historical Monument and is currently regarded as one of the best exponents of local colonial architecture. Most cult elements and images, original from the Recoletos monks, have been kept.
Do not miss a visit to the Recoleta Cultural Center. There is always an exhibition displaying the best local and international contemporary art. It also features a theater.
The Alvear Avenue is the most exclusive 8 blocks in South America. Start your ride at the gardens right across the Recoleta Cemetery, go through the French Embassy and discover this glamorous and elegant city´s artery.
The ideal place to relax and have lunch or dinner overlooking the green gorges is the Buenos Aires Design Terraces. Also, the Francia Square turns into the biggest craft fair in the City. Its stands offer leather, silver, wooden and loom stuff.
According to funeral architecture experts, Recoleta shares the second place among the world´s cemeteries, along with the Pere Lachaise of Paris. Founded in 1822, its six hectares keep a big deal of Argentine history in national heroes, writers and science men tombs. Among its vaults, there are 82 international sculptors. The most visited vault is the Duarte family. The Embalmed body of Eva Duarte de Peron, worldwide known as Evita, “the poor´s representative”, rests there. She was the First Lady in the forties and her personality captivated famous singer Madonna.
The National Museum of Fine Arts, The Palais de Glace and the School of law also take place in Recoleta.
Shopping:
Exclusive Alvear Avenue deploys international haut couture houses and the most exclusive brands maisons in Buenos Aires, along with local brands and the most sophisticated jewelries. Just a few blocks ahead stands Patios Bullrich mall (intersection of Posadas and Libertad Streets), the most charming in the city. If you are searching for the best decorative stuff, the right place is Buenos Aires Design Center (intersection of Pueyrredon and Libertador avenues)
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San Telmo
San Telmo is the oldest neighborhood in the city and it is so charming that it has become the place of choice of important artists, Duch as painter Marcia Schwarts (a very well-kept Argentine secret) and photographer Marcos Lopez (creador of the so called Latin Pop). The area also hosts a recording company, and editing company, the offices of Turner International Argentina, four museums, a cinema, an university, and the most traditional tango spots.
In Plaza Dorrego you will live one of the most intense experiences of your stay in Buenos Aires. The area is home to an antique fair, the paradise of those who seek curiosities, such as a picture singed bye the national hero, tango singer Carlos Gardel, who died on a plane crash in 1935. Also, tango dancers and streets singers are part of the show that can be contemplated from any of the many bar terraces around the park. During week days, the park is packed with small tables where to have lunch or dinner outdoors. On summer nights sipping a very cold beer is a must.
History
Originally inhabited by aristocratic families, in 1871 the yellow fever pushed the wealthy away from San Telmo. Immigrants filled the big manors with numerous families and the San Telmo houses soon became “conventillos”.
Highlights: San Pedro Telmo Church, Penitentiary Museum, Lezama Park, Santo Domingo Basilic, Plaza Dorrego.
In Plaza Dorrego you will live one of the most intense experiences of your stay in Buenos Aires. The area is home to an antique fair, the paradise of those who seek curiosities, such as a picture singed bye the national hero, tango singer Carlos Gardel, who died on a plane crash in 1935. Also, tango dancers and streets singers are part of the show that can be contemplated from any of the many bar terraces around the park. During week days, the park is packed with small tables where to have lunch or dinner outdoors. On summer nights sipping a very cold beer is a must.
History
Originally inhabited by aristocratic families, in 1871 the yellow fever pushed the wealthy away from San Telmo. Immigrants filled the big manors with numerous families and the San Telmo houses soon became “conventillos”.
Highlights: San Pedro Telmo Church, Penitentiary Museum, Lezama Park, Santo Domingo Basilic, Plaza Dorrego.
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