Argentina Travel and Tours Guide

Marble Memorial in the Palermo District in Buenos Aires – 24.5 meters high, created in marble from Carrara and brass.
In Spanish “El Monumento de los Españoles”, it got its name because it was a gift from the Spanish community. The top sculpture represents the “Republic”. It was built by sculptor Agustín Querol y Subirats.
This is [...]

Manzana de Las Luces and Barrio Montserrat
The old neighborhood of Montserrat covers the oldest part of the city and it is one of the most attractive districts for cultural tours in Buenos Aires.
Montserrat’ sidewalks feature some of the most important buildings in the city, including the presidential palace (known as Casa Rosada), the colonial town [...]

Steak and tango done right, with a little Evita on the side.
BUENOS AIRES… There’s something about this place …
Maybe it’s the tango.
Those of you who have witnessed the real thing know tango–when done right–is not a dance for sissies. It is aggressive, moody, seductive, sometimes beautiful and maybe a little dangerous.
Like Buenos Aires.
So . . . [...]

Argentina’s capital lacks in offerings like solar energy and green architecture, but it compensates with extensive recycling and reusing.
Argentina’s capital lags behind other major metropolises in offerings like solar energy and green architecture, but it compensates with several earth-saving customs (often prompted by necessity) that are ingrained in the city’s daily life. Thousands of scrap [...]

La Boca is definitely the most colorful neighborhood in Buenos Aires. La Boca was settled and built by  Italian immigrants (mostly from the city of Genoa) that worked in the warehouses and meatpacking plants in the area. The Genoese proudly brought their unique identity to La Boca, and one of their old traditions was to paint the outside [...]