Buenos Aires is known as the Paris of South America because of its rich European culture and great architecture. Today, its bustling metropolis is a traveler's favorite destination because a day in Buenos Aires will never go dull.
According to The Guardian, there are plenty of places to go to at Buenos Aires. Besides its already known rich culture, food, and its nightlife is also a must to explore and experience when you visit Buenos Aires. This city will never make you feel hungry and alone because clubs, burger joints, bars, and breweries are all over the city.
The city has also recently developed its public transportation system making it easier to go around the city. There are subway networks, cycle lanes, free bike hires and the Metrobus. Moreover, to further promote its tourism, many of its cultural areas and museums have low or no entry fees.
In an article by Travel and Leisure, the best time to go to Buenos Aires is during fall (April to June) and spring (September to December) because the temperature is moderate and most hotel rates are low. Buenos Aires is also a city that is best experienced walking around because that is where you can truly absorb the soul of the city.
Here are some suggestions of must-go-to places when in Buenos Aires: If you are a garden lover, make sure to visit, Jardin Botanico situated in Palermo. Designed by French landscaper Carlos Thays, the garden has many species imported from France since 1897. Another place to visit is Casa Rosada - the Pink House on Plaza De Mayo is the center point of Argentina's history. This is also the famous balcony where Evita rallied many des camisados.
Museo Casa Carlos Gardel is also a place to go in Buenos Aires. It houses the legendary tango singer's memorabilia, paintings, and discography. A much greater treat is that you can enter the house for free during Wednesdays. There are many other places to go to in Buenos Aires and this list is too thin for such a rich cultural place. Make sure to arm yourself with a list of places to go to and don't forget to ask the locals.
This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today, the travel news leader
