The Most Interesting Historical Places in Buenos Aires

See street art come to life at Calle Museo Caminito, a traditional alley that doubles as an open-air museum. Created by local artist Benito Q

In the trendy district of Palermo Soho, find many cafes, bars, restaurants, and boutique shops. Often residing in old traditional houses with

Survey the streets of Buenos Aires from a lighthouse atop Palacio Barolo, a 22-storey building designed by Italian architect Mario Palanti. T

Admire the historical buildings and hundreds of statues of Recoleta, an upmarket neighborhood. The quarter became affluent after wealthy fami

A 19th-century water pumping station, Palacio de Aguas Corrientes still houses some offices and customer assistance centers of the local wate

Crane your neck back to fully appreciate the enormity of Catedral de la Plata, one of the biggest cathedrals in South America. Opened in 1902

Admire an eclectic collection of antique decorations and furnishings at Museo Nacional De Arte Decorativo. Housed in the former mansion of th

Basilica del Santisimo Sacramento features eclectic architecture constructed in the style of the great churches of France. Visit the 1916 bas

Basilica de Nuestra Senora Del Pilar is considered a national treasure for its six Baroque altars, including one coated with Peruvian engrave

In the hip Recoleta neighborhood, and at the end of Avenue Quintana, sits Plaza Francia, home to a long-standing artisan craft market. The ma