Avenida de Mayo Review

阿根廷五月大道这条道路上周边都是一些有名的建筑，如果大家来游玩的话，可以列为一天的行程，这个五月大道也是非常有名的，他两边种的树等到秋天的时候超级美

May Avenue is the road beside May Square. There are many historical buildings and sculptures on this road. There are still more tourists on the road. Basically, this side is all from other places, and the convenience of the nearby people is generally matched. It's not a special convenience.

It is also modeled on European and American avenues, surrounded by a variety of key buildings, such as city halls, Kabildo (Colonial City Council), Julio Roca Avenue, banks, churches and so on. It has a good taste of sightseeing.

The government is very capable of preserving a long history of streets, all of which are ancient houses and shops on the first floor.

May Avenue is an avenue in Buenos Aires, Argentina, where many historic buildings are located. When it was designed in the 19th century, it was inspired by Gran V&7; a shopping street in downtown Madrid, Spain. It connects May Square at one end and Plaza del Congreso at the other. May Avenue is 30 meters wide, initially strictly stipulated, the height of buildings along the street is limited to 24 meters. Barolo Palace is the first exception. In 1997, this avenue was listed as a national historic site, and any changes must be approved by the Commission on Monuments and Historical Sites.