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carta di credito a garanzia della prenotazione _____Buenos Ayres Hostel Categoria: 1 Nazione: Argentina Città: Buenos Aires Indirizzo: Pasaje San Lorenzo 320 - Barrio San Temo
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1 ______EL ALEPH de San Telmo Categoria: 1 ______Archie´s Place Categoria: 1 ______TELMO TANGO HOSTEL SUITES Categoria: 1 ____Albergue Buenos Aires Esther Naidemheim
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Categoria: 1 _____Los Incas Tango Categoria: 1 ______End Of The World Hostel - La Boca Categoria:
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| Buenos Aires Travel Guide Edit This The best resource for sights, hotels, restaurants, bars, what to do and see San Telmo Sodas San Telmo Sodas Paolo Zanotti Buenos Aires is one of the most European cities in South America. It is a very stylish city with many interesting buildings from the nineteenth century. It is also known as the South American Paris for its architecture and style. Don't miss the neighborhood of San Telmo. A run-down but appealing area halfway between midtown and the south end of the city, it is comparable to New York's Greenwich Village. Cobblestone streets here are rich with early 19th-century colonial architecture and mansions once inhabited by upper-class Spaniards. Buenos Aires has been hit particularly hard by the economic crash that has shaken the country. People (including very young children) can be seen begging on the streets throughout the day, and many come out and night to search through the rubbish for things to help them in their survival. Don't be put off by this. They are victims of a corrupt government, but do be wary - don't walk alone through dark streets etc. Giving to these people is not a bad idea, but try to give them a little something to eat rather than money which can be quickly spent on alcohol. If you are looking for some entertainment, Buenos Aires is your best choice. Many discos, a casino, plenty of bars... The night has no end in Buenos Aires. There are countless things to see and do in this passionate city including San Telmo, el Teatro Colon, La Casa Rosada, Plaza de Mayo (see sights for more). _______Sights Edit This Casa Rosada Casa Rosada Andrew Cassels A tour of the Colon Theatre (el Teatro Colon) is a must and can be taken with either a Spanish or English speaking guide. This theatre is considered to be one of the best in the world with stunning acoustics and breath-taking architecture. The chamber itself has seven floors and seats 2,500 people. On the first floor, hidden against the wall you can see the hidden chambers from where widows would watch the proceedings - in the past widows weren't supposed to be seen enjoying themselves in public so would come here to watch in perfect anonymity. There are thousands of lights and a spectacular central chandelier where some singers hide during performances, their voices sounding as though coming from heaven when they sing. La Plaza 25 de Mayo sits in front of La Casa Rosada (the Pink House) - the government buildings. This plaza is a central meeting place for many portenos (people of Buenos Aires) - it is nice to walk around or to sit on one of the park benches, but it has also seen much bloodshed in the past. It is here that the "madres de los desaparecidos" (the mothers of the people who were disappeared during military rule in the 1970's) have fought for justice, and people came to demand security from the government during the economic crisis of 2001. The plaza bears the scars of decades of pain - broken pathways, graffiti demanding justice and a noticeable security presence. La Casa Rosada is heavily guarded and a large cordon ensures that you can only get close enough to take a general photo. The waterfront around the La Plata River has a new development called Puerto Maderos. It is a good area to walk around, check out the new Santiago Calatrava Puente de la Mujer (woman's bridge- for walking only, no cars) There are also all sorts of good restaurants and great nightlife. From here you can also catch the ferries to go to Uruguay (Colonia and Montevideo) La Boca district is a popular barrio (neighbourhood) with tourists and for good reason. It is a vibrant area full of art and music. The buildings are painted fantastically bright colours and are fronted by tango dancers and musicians performing on the footpath. La Boca is also home to Boca Juniors - one of Argentina's biggest (and best) football teams. Take a stroll along Calle Florida - the central shopping peatonal (pedestrian street) of Buenos Aires. This street is always bustling with people shopping, enjoying one of the many sidewalk cafes and enjoying the porteno life. It is here where you get free tango shoes the dancers set up with a portable stereo and provide fantastic shows in the middle of the footpath. They always draw an enthusiastic crowd. You can also visit Plaza San Martin, nice trees, and a good view of the Port from there. Not far from here is also Avenida Santa Fe, one of the longest streets in Buenos Aires, here you will find many stores and Cafes. Another area to visit is Recoleta, and visit the famous cemetery where Evita Peron is buried. Recoleta also has good restaurants and nightlife. Buenos Aires is a great place to stay. The Palermo district is a good place to visit...has excellent restaurants and cafes. There is Parque las Heras (near the street of the same name) which is good for walks, also many small stores in the surrounding streets (closest Subte stop is Bulnes) The Museo Evita is also in Palermo district, for those who may be interested about learning about her life. Contributors August 14, 2006 change by worldtraveler19 (2 points) December 06, 2004 new by josiet Display all or display just: Cathedrals & Churches Hotspots Public Buildings Streets Show best rated on top | Show in alphabetical order [Add Sight] Plaza San Martin Edit This For all the British desperately wanting to feel at home: on the San Martin you will find a replica of Big Ben given to Buenos Aires by the city of London. type: Streets World66 rating: [rate it] La Boca Edit This La Boca, Buenos Aires La Boca, Buenos Aires photo by: jst La Boca is the Italian part of town. As you would expect it is very lively and colorful. Stroll through the artists’ market in the Caminito an open-air gallery whose corrugated iron and timber houses are covered with bright scenes depicting the tango and local architecture. type: Hotspots World66 rating: [rate it] Metropolitan Cathedral Edit This On the plaze de Mayo is the Metropolitan Cathedral which houses the tomb of national hero Jose San Martin. type: Hotspots World66 rating: [rate it] National Museum of Fine Arts Edit This The National Museum of Art houses both international and Argentine works that are a delight to see. All the old masters are here. My favorites are the Monet and his impressionist counterparts. Admission is free but you can if you like donate to the cause or help by purchasing some of the literatrue they offer. I have seen some world class exhibits and art musems and this one ranks with the best. A must see in Buenos Aires. type: Hotspots World66 rating: [rate it] email: bluewaterdown@yahoo.com Recoleta Edit This The place to be for the dead, rich & famous. Ornate mausoleums make for macabre sightseeing. Evita the charismatic wife of Argentine leader Juan Peron is buried there. type: Hotspots World66 rating: [rate it] Florida Avenue Edit This Lined with shops it runs from the Plaza de mAyo to the Plaza San Martin. Leather goods, clothing, and practically anything you are looking for at one third the cost in Europe and North America. Not to Mention the fact that the most famous hair dresser in Argentina has his shop in the Galleria. type: Hotspots World66 rating: [rate it] email: bluewaterdown@yahoo.com Chacarita Edit This Carlos Gardel (Tango singer) and Juan Peron (former president) have thier tombs here. Less ornate than recoleta. type: Hotspots World66 rating: [rate it] Museo de Arte Latino Americano Buenos Aires = MALBA Edit This This museum is rather new in Buenos Aires and offers many good expositions on modern Latin American art. Situated close to Plaza de Francia - Recoleta on Avenida Figueroa Alcorta 3415. Open all days expect Tuesday. Wednesday free entrance. Other days 7 pesos entrance fee. type: Public Buildings World66 rating: [rate it] url: www.malba.org.ar Plaza de Mayo Edit This Plaza de Mayo is the square where the grieving mothers of the desaparecidos (the disappeared) kept their vigil during the country’s Guerra Sucia (Dirty War) type: Hotspots World66 rating: [rate it] Nuestra Senora de la Merced Edit This Nicest of the many cathedals in town. Lindsey: type: Cathedrals & Churches World66 rating: [rate it] Avenida 9 de Julio Edit This The world’s widest avenue Avenida 9 de Julio. In the heart of the city is the Casa Rosada (Pink House—the office of the president) and the type: Hotspots World66 rating: [rate it] Oldest Methodist Church in South America Edit This While walking the streets of this beautiful city, my wife and I happened upon the oldest Methodist Church in South America according to the historical marker. A magnificant structrue adds to the charm of the other great places of worship in Buenos Aires. type: Cathedrals & Churches World66 rating: [rate it] email: bluewaterdown@yahoo.com ____________Practical Information Edit This The Nose - Buenos Aires FREE city paper the Nose, Buenos Aires free English language city paper, presents concrete recommendations and new perspectives to self-orientated travelers. Each issue blends alternative and mainstream reporting with feature articles on local themes, quick travels tips and day-by-day event listings, including film, music, and the fine arts. Distribution is done through a 75 key locations network of hostels, Spanish language institutes, specialized travel agencies, bars and restaurants. http://www.thenose.com.ar __________Getting Around Edit This You can explore Buenos Aires by foot, bus or horse-drawn carriage (romantic but not very fast). The most effective way is probably by using the subway —the A Line has charming old cars with wood and leather interiors. The subway is fast, efficient and easy to manage. By using the subway you can get to, from and around the central city quickly and relatively safely. Taxi's are inexpensive as well but do not take just any taxi. RadioPlus Taxi we found to be safe and reliable. For more info on visiting Buenos Aires and other parts of Argentina, contact me at bluewaterdown@yahoo.com. [Add Local transport mode] Remises Edit This Throughout the whole country of Argentina the so called "remis" service is very well known. A remis is a sort of taxi service, but the difference is that you just hire a driver with his/her own personal car. A remis is many times considered much more safe because you don't just pick them up from the street (they are unrecognizable) but you have to order them in a remis service office or you can phone them. If you stay in a certain area of Buenos Aires for a longer periode (weeks) or if you stay in a city of village within Argentina for weeks than it is really interesting to get more.. World66 rating: [rate it] Bus transport in Buenos Aires Edit This The best way to get a real touch of Buenos Aires is to take one of the thousands of "collectivos", the local buslines. They make a hell of a noise, so you should be able to recognize them easily. To make a busdriver stop for you you'll have to indicate clearly that you want him/her to stop, otherwise they simply ignore you. A passage from A to B costs you (depending on the distance of course) normally 80 centavos (0,8 pesos). To pay you need cash, because you'll have to put your coins in a machine, the drivers do not have any money or change on them. Good to know, more.. World66 rating: [rate it] _________Getting There Edit This Hispan Aires Spanish School www.hispanaires.com How to get the school? It is easy and conveniently located. Subway line D is one block from the school, Callao Station and also find line B four blocks away, the name of this station is also Callao! Ten blocks for Recoleta Cemetery and five blocks from Teatro Colón de Buenos Aires. ___________Day Trips Edit This Adrogue is located 30-40 minutes train ride from the center of downtown Buenos Aires. It is fairly easy to get to Adrogue from downtown Buenos Aires by train or by car. Situated in Almirante Brown county ("El Partido"), Adrogue is a beautiful area of Gran Buenos Aires, the southern tip of Argentina's cosmopolitan and vibrant capital. In the 1800s, Adrogue was a picturesque rural town on the countryside, a destination for the country's elite and wealthy, who spent their summers at their beautiful estancias. Today, with nearly 30,000 residents, Adrogue stands out as a posh residential neighborhood known for its cobblestone streets, leafy trees and thriving financial sector, which numerous businesses, banking institutions and gourmet restaurants call home. Adrogue is an enclave where modernity and heritage coexist harmoniously. The neighborhood's architectural juxtapositions are apparent everywhere - from the now buildings that have sprouted in recent years to the older, carefully preserved sites that give Adrogue its undeniable charm. Life here is relaxed and friendly, due largely in part to the town's amicable locals and shop and restaurant owners. There's plenty of variety when it comes to shopping thanks to retailers who offer items not found anywhere else in the city of Buenos Aires. Visitors looking for a true taste of Argentine life can't go wrong with Adrogue's historic and cultural leisure options. [Add Day Trip] Hi Edit This Try taking the river and canal cruise of the Parana River aboard El Tigre. The several-hour tour is a nice way to unwind in this huge city. Buses take passengers to the suburbs to board a double-decked excursion boat that meanders along a series of canals. Sit back and relax and watch wealthy Argentines enjoying their weekend homes along the banks. type: general World66 rating: [rate it] Colonia, Uruguay Edit This A beautiful, cobblestone town just a few hours away via Buquebus (the fast ferry). Shop, eat, lie on the beach, tour the local attractions like the Lighthouse, for a lovely day away. World66 rating: [rate it] Martin Garcia Island Edit This The island is a nature area and used to be a military prison and leper colony type: general World66 rating: [rate it] {Lujan} Edit This Lujan has a history and transport museums, a zoo and a basilica type: general World66 rating: [rate it] {San Antonio de Areco } Edit This San Antonio has a Gaucho museum and reconstructed estancia or ranch house (/i) type: general World66 rating: [rate it] Adrogue Edit This Adrogue is located 30-40 minutes train ride from the center of downtown Buenos Aires. It is fairly easy to get to Adrogue from downtown Buenos Aires by train or by car. Situated in Almirante Brown county ("El Partido"), Adrogue is a beautiful area of Gran Buenos Aires, the southern tip of Argentina's cosmopolitan and vibrant capital. In the 1800s, Adrogue was a picturesque rural town on the countryside, a destination for the country's elite and wealthy, who spent more.. World66 rating: [rate it] url: try2cook.com ___________Nightlife and Entertainment Edit This i The city is famed for its nightlife especially in the neighborhood of La Boca and San Telmo where tango bars are plentiful. In typical Latin fashion the dinner hour is late (about 11 pm). After dining many people retire to one of the outdoor cafes for coffee or people watching. Discos start even later—most open around 2 am. Watch out for special events on the 11th od December 2004! The South America Music Conference is located in BA! Check: http://www.samc.net [Add Entertainment place] The Buenos Aires Pub Crawl Edit This Welcome to The Buenos Aires Pub Crawl If you are looking to experience the only nightlife tour in Buenos Aires, you've come to the right place! Our night time tours feature some of the best bars and clubs that the city has to offer and provides for a unique, fun-filled atmosphere. How much does it cost and what do you get? Free Empanada's and Pizza Something light to start off the night! Open Bar Free-flowing beer and wine throughout registration! Complimentary Shots Receive a more.. type: Pubs World66 rating: [rate it] url: www.pubcrawlBA.com address: see website email: pubcrawlBA@gmail.com Colon Theatre Edit This The place to see and be seen however is the exquisite Colon Theater the city’s opera house. Acoustically one of the world’s best it is lavishly decorated in gold and plush velvet (in the evening you’ll see equally stunning outfits on the patrons). If you can’t catch a performance be sure to take one of the six daily tours. type: general World66 rating: [rate it] email: lenartt@rixtele.com Bravissimo Bar Edit This i This is a local bar in the Palermo nighbourhoud with a very friendly Rasta Guy who you need to talk to to start your nightlife experience. Be there around 11 to start a crazy night. There is always a good alternative music playing and very nice cocktails. type: Pubs World66 rating: [rate it] ClosingTime: 6 am tel: 49629857 url: www.bravissimobar.50g.com accessibility: not far from bulnes stop subway address: Gorriti 3609 email: bravissimobar@hotmail.com Winery Edit This Winery has several shops and bars all over the city (check the website), the cosiest of which is the underground part of the bar at Avenida Alem 880 in the centre. You can have all sorts of wines and cheeses. Recomendable is a wine-tasting sesion with 5 small glasses of Argentine wines for a very reasonable price. type: Wine bars World66 rating: [rate it] url: www.winery.com.ar address: Centro, Puerto madero, Belgrano,... Shoeless Joe's El Alamo Bar Edit This Shoeless Joe's El Alamo is an American themed bar in the upmarket Recoleta area of Buenos Aires. It is an expat gathering place, mainly due to the drinks promotions, expat owner, pub food, and international sports events they show on TV. It has two levels, downstairs for sitting and chatting/drinking/eating with quiet music in the background or sports on the TV, or upstairs for louder music and people watching. The food is good if you miss what you eat back home, but is certainly not Argentine! type: Pubs World66 rating: [rate it] url: www.buenostours.com address: Uruguay 1175 (between Santa Fe & Arenales), Recoleta ToursGoneWild.com Edit This The nightlife in Buenos Aires is considered by many as the best in the world. The big clubs are Techno/House/Electronic type, but other music clubs (rock, latin) are also abundant. The main bar and nightlife areas are Palermo and Recoleta, where you will also find many trendy places to start the evening out. The nightlife in Buenos Aires is also very trendy. Clubs and Bars change quickly, so the same bar you may have read about a week ago, may not be in style now. ToursGoneWild.com has contracts with some of the hottest promoters in Buenos Aires guaranteeing you are at more.. type: Clubs and dancing World66 rating: [rate it] url: ToursGoneWild.com _____________Bars and Cafes Edit This Big Night Out Buenos Aires Best Pub crawl in the city With us you'll see everything: Trashy bars, noble lounges and the best clubs of the city. Our crew will show you how Buenos Aires parties! Only u$s 20 for ladies and u$s 25 for gents. Includes an incredible night - free welcome beer at the meeting point, free shots at every bar and free entry into all bars and clubs!!! Tour Itinerary The biggest pub crawls in South America! The best way to have a great time with like-minded travellers in a friendly and fun atmosphere as you are guided around different bars in Buenos Aires! Registration takes place between 8:30pm and 9:30pm (Ask us for address details). Following registration, the night will consist of spending 50 minutes at each of the four bars that are currently featured on the tour, ending up in a popular nightclub. In a city with no head, lose yours!! When? Every Friday and Saturday at 8.30 pm. Weekdays coming soon! MEETING POINT: changes every night, please contact us! About us We are young professionals, crazy about nightlife in BA and since we are locals we know it better than anybody! We enjoy showing the city to everyone! Our team is full of new ideas and lots of good energy! Join the game! Contact Us! Big Night Out offers pub crawls that take you to the most amazing pubs, bars and parties around Buenos Aires, giving you a non-stop and absolutely mind-blowing drinking and travel experience! All you need to bring is yourself, and whatever you plan to spend on booze! Ready to party? Book Now!! Registration takes place between 8:30pm and 9:30pm (Ask us for address details). Following registration, the night will consist of spending 50 minutes at each of the four bars that are currently featured on the tour, ending up in a popular nightclub. RSVP to bignightoutba@hotmail.com Big Night Out prides itself on creating a truly unique way to experience downtown Buenos Aires. ____________Things to do Edit This empanadas empanadas Buenos Aires has great variety of activites for every person and taste. Contributors November 15, 2006 new by silveram [Add Activity] 2Portenios Edit This i We are Mariano & Gustavo , two friends and now business partners who love Buenos Aires . From this feeling for the place we live, we have decided to give ourselves the chance to share this passion with all those visiting Argentina. 2 Porteños was then created, to offer unique activities , personal recommendations & assistance to make of your stay an unforgettable, safe, and enjoyable time. To the left hand of this screen you will find a list of all our activities. They were designed for you to have, not only more.. type: Other World66 rating: [rate it] tel: +54911 5929 9672 url: www.2portenios.com email: moreinfo@2portenios.com Cooking Classes of Latin American Cuisine in Buenos Aires Edit This cooking in buenos aires cooking in buenos aires Teresita cooking classes in Buenos Aires are designed to offer food lovers a unique gastronomic experience exploring Argentine and Latin American cuisine, sampling local ingredients and learning Teresita's recipe secrets, with emphasis in Latin American food preparation and wine paring. Whether you are a kitchen novice or an experienced cook, you will find our cooking classes in Buenos Aires to be fun and very useful in your every day life. See all latin American Cooking more.. type: Other World66 rating: [rate it] tel: 541142935992 url: www.try2cook.com address: Spiro 456 email: teresitabb@gotraveltoargentina.com Cooking Classes of Latin American Cuisine in Buenos Aires Edit This empanadas empanadas Teresita cooking classes in Buenos Aires are designed to offer food lovers a unique gastronomic experience exploring Argentine and Latin American cuisine, sampling local ingredients and learning Teresita's recipe secrets, with emphasis in Latin American food preparation and wine paring. Whether you are a kitchen novice or an experienced cook, you will find our cooking classes in Buenos Aires to be fun and very useful in your every day life. See all latin American Cooking more.. type: Other World66 rating: [rate it] tel: 541142935992 url: www.try2cook.com address: Spiro 456 email: teresitabb@gotraveltoargentina.com 2 Portenios Edit This We are Mariano & Gustavo , two friends and now business partners who love Buenos Aires . From this feeling for the place we live, we have decided to give ourselves the chance to share this passion with all those visiting Argentina. 2 Porteños was then created, to offer unique activities , personal recommendations & private assistance to make of your stay an unforgettable, safe, and enjoyable time. To the left hand of this screen you will find a list of all more.. type: Other World66 rating: [rate it] tel: +54911 5929 9672 url: www.2portenios.com email: moreinfo@2portenios.com |