From its glacial south to the waterfalls in the north Argentina is a place you just have to see to believe.

We flew from Brisbane via New Zealand as a really wanted to reconnect with my Mother who I hadn’t seen in over 7 years and visit my and boys. After a very quick weekend we were bound for Buenos Aires. Our flight worked well as we both slept on the plane we managed to hit the ground running once we arrived.

From Graffiti to Cultural book Stores Buenos Aries has you covered.
If you’re looking for a great place to stay then Palermo is fantastic. Palermo is a sprawling area comprising smaller enclaves, like trendy Palermo Soho and Palermo Hollywood, home of eclectic restaurants, chic cocktail haunts and quirky fashion stores. Parque Tres de Febrero, with its rose garden, planetarium and rowing lakes, attracts picnickers. Modern Latin American masterpieces are shown at the cutting-edge MALBA art museum, while the Museo Evita chronicles the life of Eva Perón. We loved the book store, El Ateneo Grand Splendid. In 2008, The Guardian placed it as the second most beautiful bookshop in the world. In 2019, it was named the “world’s most beautiful bookstore” by the National Geographic. You’ll find the book store at Av. Santa Fe 1860, C1123 CABA, Argentina.

Our favorite place to eat being fresh of the plane was a little Empanada shop called Mi Gusta (Spanish for “I like”)
Here’s the address… Av. Cnel. Niceto Vega 5795, C1414BFG, C1414BFG CABA, Argentina

Political Point – Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo is a movement of Argentine mothers who campaigned for their children who had been “disappeared” during the military dictatorship, pursuing the government for answers between 1977 and 2006.
If you’ve watched and understand the TV Series The Hand Mades Tale, you can draw a direct parallel between this historic event and that of the Handmade’s who are forbidden to gather in groups and who have to walk in pairs. If you’d like to know more…
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mothers…
Enjoy a walk as you hear the background behind the beautiful palaces, parks and monuments of Recoleta.
We got to discover the aristocratic Buenos Aries (BA) with its magnificent architecture and learn about a generation that made BA the cultural capital of South America.
We walked from the famous Teatro Colón through the fanciest streets of Retiro and Recoleta neighbourhoods up to the Recoleta Cemetery.