Perhaps the most "European" capital in Latin America, attracting travelers from all over the world with the sounds of tango, the best steaks and beautiful architecture. Tickets from Russia to Argentina are quite expensive. But you can find the best options if you fly out of Europe or follow sales and promotions. You can also fly to Montevideo, and from there take a ferry. Prices for hotels and private apartments are lower than in most European countries.
Instructions
Step 1
Recoleta
This is the city where the cemetery is one of the main attractions, and the adjacent district of the same name is one of the most respectable and expensive. Recoleta is more like a city with narrow streets lined with crypts. It is here that the most famous and influential residents of the city are buried, including Evita Peron. The entrance to the cemetery is free.
Step 2
Maya square
One of the central squares from where you can see Casa Rosada is the president's house, which is illuminated in a beautiful pink color in the evening. Argentine President Cristina Kirchner Rodriguez arrives to work by helicopter. There is a monument on the square itself, and Maya Street departs from it, along which you must definitely walk to the Palais des Congrès.
Step 3
Puerto Madero
It is also a very expensive area along the La Plata promenade, next to the port. It is here that the Woman's Bridge is located, symbolizing the woman's leg in one of the tango figures. In the evening, life on the embankment is in full swing - there are always a lot of people in restaurants, couples in love stroll along the embankment, skyscrapers and the bridge are beautifully illuminated.
Step 4
Florida street
The pedestrian street in the very center of the city is the center of trade, including currency at the black rate. There is a huge number of shops and souvenir shops here.
Step 5
Caminito
This is the name of one of the streets in the La Boca area, which has become the center of attraction for tourists from all over the world. Somehow, residents of a poor area decided to paint their houses in bright colors, and now this street is the hallmark of Buenos Aires. Tango is always played here, souvenirs are always sold, and you can also take pictures with dancers or just drink coffee in one of the small cafes.
It should be noted that several tourist streets are guarded by the police, and you should not go outside them - it may be unsafe.
Step 6
San Telmo area
It is one of the oldest districts in the city, where colonial architecture and cobblestone roads have been preserved. Here you can find many antique shops and shops. The most authentic bars and restaurants are located here. And on the Dorego Square they dance tango on weekends.
