If you’re planning a trip to Buenos Aires, there’s one experience you simply can’t miss: the San Telmo Fair, one of the city’s most traditional and vibrant street markets. Every Sunday, Plaza Dorrego and the surrounding streets turn into a cultural hotspot where history, art, antiques, and live music come together.
Did you know that Chacarita Cemetery is the largest in Argentina and one of the most enigmatic in Latin America? More than just a final resting place, it’s a true open-air museum where funerary art, history, and Argentine culture intertwine at every turn.
In the heart of Buenos Aires, right in front of the iconic Recoleta Cemetery and the majestic Basilica of Our Lady of Pilar, you’ll find one of the city’s most charming and authentic weekend spots: the Recoleta Artisan Market at Plaza Francia (also known as Plaza Alvear). This fair is not only a meeting point for locals and tourists but also a cultural space that showcases Argentine talent and creativity.
Ready to discover one of Buenos Aires’ most emblematic fairs? Let’s explore its artisanal corners, history, and why it has become a must-see destination for visitors.
When we think of Buenos Aires, it’s impossible not to picture its vibrant life, its avenues steeped in history, and its charming corners. However, there is a place that combines history, mystery, and a unique experience: the Recoleta Cemetery. Are you brave enough to explore one of the most iconic sites in Argentina’s capital in a different way? A tour of the Recoleta Cemetery is an adventure that will reveal the best-kept secrets of Buenos Aires’ history.
If you are a foreigner and want to enter Recoleta Cemetery, you will need to buy your ticket according to the government’s regulations of the City of Buenos Aires.
Mysteries of the Recoleta Cemetery, a compilation of the most horrifying legends and stories of this famous Buenos Aires cemetery.
Unlike other establishments of this nature, the Recoleta Cemetery is not dark or hostile as you might imagine. On the contrary, you are going to find yourself on a pleasant, curious and even interesting tour, as if you were visiting an open-air art museum.
Mercat Caballito Buenos Aires, a new gastronomic tour that opens its doors in the Caballito neighborhood.
Located inside the Caballito Shopping Mall, it has several food stalls, as well as an organic market where you will find a wide variety of products!
Dorrego Square San Telmo, the details of one of the most touristic attractions of Buenos Aires.
In the heart of the San Telmo neighborhood, it is surrounded by huge houses from the 19th century, which were restored, recycled and transformed into antique shops, cafes or restaurants.
Mercat of Villa Crespo, a different experience in the best style of European markets, in the neighborhood of Buenos Aires.
Based on the Boquería in Barcelona, under the idea of “More Market, Less Super”, the new largest gastronomic, creative and innovative pole in Argentina was inaugurated in Villa Crespo.
Here, you will find a space for enjoyment and meeting to discover new products and food at very affordable prices.
What to do in Boedo, a guide for you to get to know a new neighborhood, not very touristy, but with a lot of history to tell.
Although it is a neighborhood that does not appear in a traditional tour of Buenos Aires, it is an area that is well known in literature, in tangos and even in the history books of our country.
