Plaza de Mayo, or May Square, is the symbol of Argentina's historic manifestations. Around the square is the famous Casa Rosada (the Government House), plus the National Bank and the Metropolitan Cathedral. To the north is the so-called "city porteña", BA's banking and business center. Going west is Avenida de Mayo, a decadent avenue that leads to the magnificent National Congress Palace. 

Recoleta is a sophisticated neighborhood, with beautiful European-styled residences, elegant cafes, restaurants, art galleries and a traditional craft fair. It also offers several points of tourist interest such as the historic Recoleta Cemetery, the Fine Arts Museum, or the modern Buenos Aires Design Mall.

In downtown Buenos Aires, the Obelisk points out the intersection of 9 de Julio Ave. and Corrientes Ave. You've just reached the cultural heart of the city and are ready to explore its many bookstores, cinemas and theaters, including the well-known Colon Opera House.

Puerto Madero, a former area of port docks, was completely remodeled during the 90's and is now one of the best alternatives for eating out in the city, whether you feel like tasting pasta, seafood or the renowned Argentine beef.

La Boca is a picturesque, traditional neighborhood set up by the first Italian immigrants. It's well known for its multi-colored houses, as in Caminito St., for the nostalgic atmosphere of its pubs and for the street shows offered by tango dancers.

With narrow sidewalks, cobblestone streets and old mansions, San Telmo still preserves several features of colonial Buenos Aires. It's the place chosen by artists and intellectuals, home of important antique shops and art galleries.