Puerto Madero, the modern corner of Buenos Aires



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  Tangol 02/07/2019

A new neighborhood in Buenos Aires with large towers of buildings that surround it, an interesting variety of restaurants for the most demanding palates and a shopping center that has nothing to envy the rest of the world . & nbsp; Streets with modern names, the striking boats moored in the docks, the Puente de la Mujer and the lights that illuminate it at night make this place a postcard of Buenos Aires. & nbsp;
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There is a wide variety of leisure programs and options on offer in Puerto Madero that you cannot miss if you want to get to know each of its corners: & nbsp;

Art District:
A cultural walk located on dock four with the Fortabat collection , a four-story museum that exhibits the collection private art by amalia lacroze de Fortabat (Olga Cossettin i 141). The tour continues with the Faena Arts Center , the recent project of Argentine businessman Alan Faena located in the emblematic building los molinos (Aime Paine 1169).
One of the emblems of the neighborhood, it is the first work in Latin America of the renowned Spanish architect, Santiago Calatrava and represents the image of a couple dancing tango, the white the pole symbolizes the man and the curved silhouette of the bridge the woman.

It became 1897 in the first modern school ship to Argentina built specifically for that purpose. It is a testimony of the days in the naval training of the Argentine youth. Moored in dock three. You can visit it every day from 9 am. at 8 pm.

The green space chosen by those who enjoy nature and sports activities such as running and cycling. More than 350 hectares of fauna and flora. Free admission (Av. Tristán Achával Rodríguez 1550).

Yacht Club Puerto Madero
A place that offers a different perspective of the dams to take the best photos. You can take rowing, kayaking and sailing classes. (Olga cossettini and Victoria Ocampo)

Central Market
A gastronomic pole with different fast food options, pastry, homemade ice cream, pasta, candles, ceramics, spices and even designer accessories, all in one place (Pierina Dealessi/Macacha Guemes and Azucena Villaflor/Olga Cossettini).

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Another way to visit the main places of the city, to know part of its history in the most complete, safe and entertaining way is with the Walking City Tour or City Tour. & nbsp;


Bosques De Palermo, Where History Springs

As the lungs of the city, the park functions as a recreation center, but its foliage can also breathe the political struggle of a country under construction .

Palermo" was always a two-card card, two-sided coin, "wrote Jorge L. Borges in his book Evaristo Carriego. And, certainly, his words summarize the history of Parque Tres de Febrero. Popularly known as the Bosques de Palermo, its 400 hectares (990 acres) have witnessed public and private events of the porteños. Picnics, marathons, dates and recitals take place between lakes and centuries-old trees, but also, among its rose gardens, a past of fierce struggles between “civilization and barbarism” germinates.

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Its prehistory dates back to the founding of Buenos Aires in 1580. The owner of the property decided to add the name of his hometown, Palermo, to his surname, and soon they all named the area of that way. Already in the 19th century, the land became an emblem of bloody struggles, when the then Governor of Buenos Aires, the caudillo Juan Manuel de Rosas, bought the land to build his house and a navigable pond. Seen by its opponents as the seat of a despotic power, the estate became a symbol of brutality and ignorance.
After a civil war, on February 3, 1852 Rosas was overthrown and slowly the idea of creating a park that covered the spilled blood with flowers began to appear. The tyrant's estate was demolished, and a statue of a staunch enemy was erected in its place. Since then, the Forests have had multiple transformations and uses, but if one looks at the placidity of the lake, one can still see the reflection of turbulent waters. & Nbsp;

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What To Do In Buenos Aires Today?

ONE OF THE MOST FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS TO HOTEL CONCIERGES IS: " WHAT CAN BE DONE TODAY IN BUENOS AIRES ? ". & NBSP;

THOSE WHO TRAVEL TO THE CITY BUENOS AIRES MUST BE WILLING TO WALK THROUGH THE DIFFERENT NEIGHBORHOODS, FOR WHICH IT IS ADVISABLE TO ALWAYS WEAR COMFORTABLE SHOES. WHILE THE USE OF TAXIS, BUSES (KNOWN AS “COLECTIVOS”) AND THE SUBWAY IS FREQUENT, & NBSP; SOME PLACES CAN ONLY BE EXPLORED ON FOOT. & NBSP;
WHO DOES NOT WANT TO MISS THE MOST EMBLEMATIC PLACES OF BUENOS AIRES, CAN NOT STOP VISITING CAMINITO, IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF LA BOCA, WHICH EVEN THOUGH THEY ARE CONSIDERED A VERY TOURISTIC PROGRAM, ATTRACTS PEOPLE FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD WITH ITS COLORFUL HOUSES AND IDEAL TO BUY SOUVENIRS OR TAKE YOUR TYPICAL VINTAGE PHOTO. ALSO BE SURE TO WALK AROUND THE PLAZA DE MAYO AREA, IN THE HEART OF BUENOS AIRES, PASSING THE FRONT OF THE METROPOLITAN CATHEDRAL OF BUENOS AIRES WHERE POPE FRANCIS DID HIS MASSES, THE CASA ROSADA, SEAT OF THE ARGENTINE PRESIDENCY, WHICH IT OPENS ITS DOORS TO TOURISTS THROUGH GUIDED TOURS. ALSO IN THE DOWNTOWN AREA, IT IS WORTH VISITING THE CAFÉ TORTONI, A CAFÉ DATING FROM 1858, AND THE EL ATENEO BOOKSTORE, WHICH WAS PREVIOUSLY A THEATER AND STILL PRESERVES MUCH OF ITS OLD STRUCTURE, MAKING THE STORE INCREDIBLE!

BE SURE TO TAKE A WALK ON AV. 9 DE JULIO, THE WIDEST IN ARGENTINA, PASSING BY THE OBELISK, CORRIENTES AVENUE, FULL OF THEATERS AND RESTAURANTS, AND DON'T FORGET TO VISIT THE COLÓN THEATER, ONE OF THE GREATEST SYMBOLS OF BUENOS AIRES. THE THEATER, WHICH MAINLY RECEIVES OPERAS, HAS AN INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE RICH IN DETAILS THAT CAN BE KNOWN THROUGH A GUIDED TOUR OR A PLAY. WE RECOMMEND VISITING PUERTO MADERO, THE NEW PART OF THE CITY, WITH ITS NEW AND TALL BUILDINGS AND THE PUENTE DE LA MUJER.

< DIV STYLE = "TEXT-ALIGN: JUSTIFY;"> FOR LOVERS OF OUTDOOR PROGRAMS, YOU CAN VISIT THE FLORALIS GENERICA, A METAL PIECE IN THE SHAPE OF A FLOWER, OR GO TO THE JAPANESE GARDEN, AND WALK THROUGH ITS GARDENS. IF YOU TRAVEL WITH CHILDREN, IT MAY INCLUDE A TOUR OF THE CITY'S ZOO, OR A VISIT TO THE ABASTO SHOPPING CENTER WHERE THE FORBIDDEN NO TOUCH MUSEUM IS LOCATED. AND IF YOUR STAY INCLUDES A SUNDAY, BE SURE TO VISIT THE SAN TELMO FAIR, WHERE YOU CAN FIND A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING!



ONCE THE SUN GOES DOWN, 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 IN THE CITY. THE NIGHT IN THE CAPITAL STARTS LATE AND, FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BETTER UNDERSTAND BUENOS AIRES TRADITIONS, ENJOYING A TANGO SHOW IS INEVITABLE. EVEN THOSE WHO WANT TO LEARN TO DANCE TANGO CAN VISIT ONE OF THE MILONGAS, WHICH OPEN THEIR DOORS TO LOCALS AND TOURISTS, WHERE IN ADDITION TO DANCING FREELY, YOU CAN ALSO TAKE DANCE CLASSES. THE PALERMO AREA, BY PLAZA SERRANO AND ITS SURROUNDINGS ARE AN EXCELLENT OPTION FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO GO TO A GOOD RESTAURANT OR JUST HAVE A DRINK IN A BAR.

AND IF YOU WANT TO TAKE A WALK WITH ONE OF THE GUIDED EXCURSIONS IN BUENOS AIRES, VISIT OUR SITE TO LEARN MORE ABOUT ALL THE ACTIVITIES WE HAVE TO OFFER IN BUENOS AIRES .




What To Do In Buenos Aires?

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.
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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.


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