La Boca was previously Buenos Aires’ predominantly working-class area but has since transformed into a vibrant hub of art, boutiques and restaurants.
San Telmo is Buenos Aires’ oldest neighbourhood and one of its liveliest ones too. There are cafes, wine bars, beautiful colonial buildings and quiet squares tucked in every nook and cranny of San Telmo’s streets.
Palermo is Buenos Aires’ largest barrio (neighbourhood) so there’s plenty to see while you are in the area. Whether you’re a foodie, an art lover, a night owl or a shopping guru, Palermo has you covered.
The Plaza de Mayo is surrounded by the Casa Rosada and the Teatro Colon on two sides, while the famous Piramide de Mayo statue lives in the centre of the Plaza, standing as a commemoration of the country’s uprising in 1810 that led to its independence.
The Teatro Colon is Buenos Aires’ opulent opera house. Exuding the high-end grandeur of times past, the French stained glass windows and shimmering chandeliers provide the perfect backdrop for a night at the opera.