10 Things To Do in Buenos Aries According To 6 Travel Bloggers

By Littlebckpacker @littlebckpacker

After realising my trip to Buenos Aries really isn’t far away I decided it was time to start researching and deciding on how best to spend our time in this exciting city. Aside from my Lonely Planet guide I love to turn to fellow travel bloggers for advice on destinations. This time was no different and I thought I’d share my findings and what we’re likely to be getting up to in BA on our trip.

10 Things To Do in Buenos Aries According To 6 Travel Bloggers

Explore Recoleta Cemetery

This huge cemetery is the highlight of the Recoleta neighbourhood. It is where many famous Argentineans are buried including Evita Peron but beyond this the graves are grand displays of decorated mausoleums with statues.

According to the Globetrotter Girls.

Eat ice cream at Persicco or Volta

Ice cream is a big deal in Buenos Aries and more than anything I love ice cream. Making your ice cream at Persicco is like an art form and the staff there like to concentrate getting things right apparently. Volta is slightly cheaper with an abundance of flavours and the option to buy the ice cream per a kilo – I think this is my kind of store!

According to The Travel Chica.

Look at the street Art

Street art in Buenos Aries is legal and a staple part of each street in the city. The walls of the city have become a canvas for artists in BA and I cannot wait to explore this scene and hopefully catch a few artists in action.

According to the Globetrotter Girls.

Enjoy the cafe Scene in Palermo

I love nothing more than cute little independent cafes and Palermo seems to be the home of them. With outdoor eating, plenty of sweet treats and a culture that invites you to spend time just watching the world go by, we know where we will be spending our afternoons. Bartolo is certainly high on my list of options to try.

According to Bridges and Balloons.

Visit San Telmo’s Sunday Market

This antique market is more than just a shopping experience according to Matt. Artisans, musicians, stilt walkers, and other street performers line the streets while you see what bargain antiques you can pick up – we will need are bargaining skills here apparently.

According to Nomadic Matt.

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Watch Tango or take a lesson in tango

This one is fairly obvious as the first thing I think when Argentina is mentioned is the tango. I’m not sure I’m up for taking a dancing lesson, however, either watching the dancers on the street at Milonga or heading to one of the well known shows which include a three course dinner.

According to Globetrotter Girls.

Get lost in the neighbourhoods of: Palermo Soho, Recoleta and San Telmo

These three neighbourhoods repeatedly came up during my research and we are lucky enough to be staying in Recoleta the place most described as South Americas Paris. Palermo in general seems to be a must visit neighbourhood but Soho seems to have the edge of its four areas, apparently its the restaurants and boutique shops that do it. Finally, San Telmo is famous for its market but also worth a visit for its street art, cobbled streets and general trendiness.

According to yTravelBlog.

Indulge in steak and red wine

Again I would have expected this point but I felt it necessary to include all the same. These guys recommend going to La Cabrera for a delicious steak and of course washing it down with a bottle of red wine. Of course there is also plenty of opportunities for wine tasking in BA.

According to yTravelBlog.

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Take in the craziness of the 9th of July avenue

You know the avenue that is 16 lanes long and will take several minutes and sets of traffic lights to cross? Yeah thats the avenue I’m on about and it seems to appear in almost every photo collection of the city making me want to photography it myself.

According to Globetrotter Girls.

Visit the colorful barrio of La Boca

This neighbourhood is famous purely for its colourful buildings and cobblestone paths in the El Caminito area. A bit of a tourist trap from what I’ve read but still a must see while in Buenos Aries. However, I have read it is best to avoid the rest of the neighbourhood especially at night.

According to Mochilera Diaries.

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If you have any more suggestions, I’d love to hear them.

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Tags:  Argentina Buenos Aries Things To Do In