Things to do in Buenos Aires

La Boca is a very vibrant and colorful area in Buenos Aires. it is an area with colorful houses, shops and restaurants. be sure to go during the day and do not wear fancy clothing or jewelries and not to cross over to Baraccas due to safety reason. otherwise it is a nice stroll and walk through city.

Argentina's Plaza de Mayo, this square is surrounded by some local old buildings, which looks very charming, and there are also many attractions around it. If you come here to play, you must visit here.

The Obelisk of Buenos Aires is a landmark of Buenos Aires. It is located in the Plaza de la Republique at the intersection of Corrientes Avenue and 9 de Julio Avenue. It was built in 1936 to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the founding of Buenos Aires. The obelisk is 67.5 meters high and its base area is 49 square meters.

Puerto Madero is a well-known new leisure and tourism district in Buenos Aires. As its name suggests, it was originally a port area. What surprised and impressed me most was the prominent Industrial and Commercial Bank of China building standing there.

Once we pass through the gate, we come to an amazing temple that is really worth taking a closer look. The floor is a masterpiece, completed in the early 20th century. Thousands of Anglo-Venetian mosaic tiles were placed by hand (yes, one by one!) On the right aisle is the resting place of San Martín, considered the father of Argentina. The mausoleum has different parts: a black marble sarcophagus covered with the Argentine flag and three white marble sculptures representing Argentina, Chile and Peru, as he fought for the independence of these three countries. Two grenadiers guard the place, and the changing of the guard takes place every two hours. The ceremony is both formal and moving.

Avenida 9 de Julio, like a majestic urban artery, runs through the heart of Buenos Aires. With 14 lanes running in parallel, it is one of the widest streets in the world, demonstrating Argentina's heroic spirit. The towering obelisk stands in the center, piercing the sky. It is not only a city landmark, but also engraved with the glory of national independence. On both sides of the avenue, classical buildings from the colonial period stand side by side with modern skyscrapers, where European style and South American enthusiasm blend together. The shuttling traffic and pedestrians give the street endless vitality; when night falls and the lights come on, neon lights and car lights interweave into a river of light, and the obelisk is more solemn and majestic under the light. This is not only a major transportation route, but also a vivid epitome of the symbiosis of Argentine history and modernity, carrying the city's memory and future.

Capitol Square is also a very good place to visit. The square is quite large and you can easily find many interesting things here. There are also many fun places to visit near the square.

With its raised cobblestone streets and spectacular buildings with historic relics, you can make friends during the day and enjoy your own life quietly at night in San Telmo!

Every city in Argentina has a city flower. When the original manuscripts were collected, a famous American artist voluntarily donated more than 2 million US dollars to build this steel flower. The flower is 23 meters high and has a diameter of 16 meters when closed and 32 meters when open. The flower is composed of 6 large petals and weighs 18 tons in total. It is tilted at 70 degrees. The base of the flower is a pool with a diameter of 44 meters.

It's a very busy region. It has colorful and very beautiful shops and buildings. It is close to the Boca Juniors stadium