A dynamic, participatory cultural space that showcases a diverse range of major temporary exhibitions, often collaborating with other international museums to bring important artists from around the world.

One of the most relaxing places in Buenos Aires consisting of a wide variety of plants, a pond with koi fish, sculptures based on Japanese culture, and more. The park also has a Japanese restaurant worth visiting!

Located in Parque Tres de Febrero, this lush green space bursts with color thanks to the more than 18,000 roses planted within its grounds. The path extends into a Poet’s Garden and features a Spanish patio and fountain.

Considered one of the best opera houses in the world! Opened in 1857, it was the first iron frame structure in Buenos Aires. The striking building we see today was inaugurated in 1908.

A reconditioned dockside area where buildings that were once warehouses now host popular restaurants, bars, and upscale buildings. Here, you will also find the striking Puente de la Mujer.

With its colorful houses and pedestrian street, el Caminito is a street museum and a traditional alley located in La Boca.

The 2nd oldest neighborhood in the city, San Telmo is known for its many antique stores and famous Sunday fair… you can spend almost a full day here

This trendy area is home to cobblestone streets and some of the finest boutiques, from clothing and specialists in leather goods to bookstores and wine shops. Must-visit streets: Gurruchaga + Nicaragua + Malaria + Gorriti.

Recommended: La Ventana, El Viejo Almaden or Rojo Tango at Faena.