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Buenos Aires has tons of really different neighborhoods, but none of them embody the traditional culure like San Telmo. Check out Des NIvel on Defensa street for the best steaks and grill. Be prepared
The Recoleta Cemetery was opened for ordinary people in 1822 but as Recoleta’s reputation improved, so did that of the cemetery. Now many presidents and historic figures important to Buenos Aires...
Closed for renovation until 2008.
This famous cafe, the oldest in Argentina, features reasonably priced tango shows in its velvet-covered back room.
Enjoy a traditional Argentinean tango show with an appetizing South American dinner.
A local festival of food, art and dance, which takes place every Sunday and on holidays.
This fashionable, upscale neighborhood is lined with cafes, boutiques and galleries and morphs into a street fair on weekends.
Students can earn a Bachelor of Arts degree in tango at this academy, one of 18 locations.
Popular for daytime picnics, nature walks and evening strolls, this auspicious neighborhood is home to a number of lush gardens and a zoo.
The Museo de Bellas Artes is a gem. Excellent location. Free entrance. Very good MP3 audio tours, available in both English and Spansih, at $A15 and $A10. Check out the trees in the park next door,
Palacio Barolo is the best place to capture panoramic views of Buenos Aires. It is located on Avenida de Mayo between Avenida 9 de Julio and Plaza de Congresso. The tour provides the unique history...
A tranquil Zen garden complete with fish ponds and an arched bridge even offers a traditional tea house.
By day, this riverfront area is a booming business and shopping district and by night, a hip neighborhood with pricey restaurants and fashionable clubs.
Named for the creator of the tango, this 1940s-style club provides a delicious dinner and superbly choreographed tango entertainment.
In this grand mansion, many fascinating items pay homage to Evita Peron, revered champion of the downtrodden Argentines. This museum was opened in 2002 upon Evita’s death.
