Showing 112 attractions
Old-world masters like Rubens and Picasso are well represented, but the best part of the museum is the Argentinean art—the most extensive collection anywhere. — Travel + Leisure
Plaza de Mayo remains the political heart of Buenos Aires, serving as a forum for protests with many camping out here overnight. — Frommer's
Buenos Aires's golden age of prosperity gave birth to this luxurious opera house. — Frommer's
The fabulous Museum of Latin American Art of Buenos Aires (MALBA) is one of the cornerstones of the city's cultural life. — Fodor's
A who's who of Argentinean bold-faced names rests among Recoleta Cemetery's tombs and mausoleums, from the Alvears and the Dorregos to heavyweight boxer Luis Ángel Firpo. — Concierge
Opened in 2001, this museum is housed in an aristocratic residence that Juan Perón expropriated; he converted it into a women's shelter for his wife's quasi-statal welfare agency. — Time Out
In the Monserrat area, the 100m-high Palacio Barolo stands out from among the splendid buildings lining the Avenida de Mayo. — Michelin Guide
Stop by this museum adjacent to La Bombonera stadium for all things Boca Juniors. — Time Out
This frigate, built in Birkenhead, was used as a training ship from 1897 to 1961 and is now a museum full of photos, maps and domestic objects, with the cabins and dining rooms restored and intact. — Time Out
8
4 reviews
The heart of San Telmo, formerly the playground of B.A.'s 19th-century elite, is this Spanish-style plaza, the site of several busy open-air cafés. — Concierge
It is a lively neighbourhood, that comes into its own on Sundays,. — Michelin Guide
A gateway to a mysterious network of underground tunnels. — Atlas Obscura
1 - 20 of 112 results
