Attractions

The Teatro Colón is the main opera house in Buenos Aires, Argentina. It is considered one of the ten best opera houses in the world by National Geographic, and is acoustically considered to be amongst the five best concert venues in the world. The present Colón replaced an original theatre which opened in 1857.

Florida Street is a pedestrian street in the City of Buenos Aires that begins at Avenida Rivadavia and ends at Plaza General San Martín. It is recognized as the most important commercial street in Argentina and at the intersection with Lavalle street there is a new pedestrian street with similar characteristics.

The Galerías Pacífico building or Edificio del Pacífico is a historic building in Buenos Aires, built in the 19th century in the heart of the city, occupying almost the entire block limited by Florida, Viamonte and San Martín streets and Córdoba avenue . Ideal shopping center for making purchases of exclusive international brands

Patio Bullrich is a shopping center in the Retiro neighborhood, Buenos Aires, Argentina. It was the first shopping center in the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires, inaugurated on September 15, 1988. Located approximately 400 meters from the hotel, it is ideal for making purchases of exclusive international brands.

Plaza General San Martín is the main green space in the Retiro neighborhood in Buenos Aires. Inaugurated in 1862 where a bullring had previously existed, it was declared a National Historic Site in 1942

Puerto Madero is a renovated area close to the river. Its converted red brick buildings contain upscale steakhouses and other styles popular with tourists and businessmen. The trails run through several lakes in the rich Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, which attracts families and runners. The Puente de la Mujer is an elegant suspension bridge that crosses the pier.

Caminito is a museum alley and a passage, of great cultural and tourist value, located in the La Boca neighborhood of the city of Buenos Aires. The place acquired cultural significance because it inspired the music of the famous tango Caminito, composed by Juan de Dios Filiberto

Over 6,400 statues, sarcophagi, coffins and crypts commemorate some of Argentina’s most celebrated sons and daughters, not least Eva "Evita" Perón, in this labyrinthine city of the dead.

Recoleta Cemetery, in the neighbourhood of the same name, was once the orchard of the adjoining Basílica Nuestra Señora del Pilar - the glistening white church that overlooks the square outside. The land, which belonged to the Recollect monks from which the neighbourhood took its name, became the city’s first public cemetery in 1822. Its layout was designed by French engineer Próspero Catelin, who also designed the city’s Metropolitan Cathedral in the Plaza de Mayo.

It is an eerily beautiful place, with shadowed walkways and towering marble mausoleums rich in Art Deco, Art Nouveau, baroque and neo-gothic architectural styles, Masonic symbols and powerful religious iconography. Over 90 of its tombs are listed as national historical monuments. The most visited tombs are those of Eva Perón and former Argentine presidents Sarmiento and Raúl Alfonsín.

The cemetery is open daily, 8am to 6pm. Free guided tours in Spanish take place at 11am and 2pm Tuesday to Friday, and at 11am and 3pm on Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays. The city tourist board also offers a guided tour of the cemetery and the wider Recoleta neighbourhood once a week.

Take only few 1200 mts from the hotel.

Temporary art galleries, late-night bars, and street murals give Old San Telmo a bohemian vibe. Packed with antique dealers and rustic meat restaurants, Defensa Street runs through Plaza Dorrego, which is home to a flea market and street performers that draw tourists every Sunday