The Obelisk, the undisputed symbol of Buenos Aires, rises at the junction of 9 de Julio and Corrientes avenues, marking the heart of the city. Opened in 1936, its simple and monumental design has witnessed celebrations, protests and historic moments. At night, its lighting transforms it into a visual spectacle, further highlighting its imposingness amid the city lights. Surrounded by theaters, restaurants and a vibrant nightlife, it is a meeting point that beats with the porteño rhythm. A show worth admiring both day and night!

Corrientes Avenue, known as "the street that never sleeps", is the cultural and nocturnal soul of Buenos Aires. On its pedestrian section, a vibrant stage of theaters, bookstores and cafes that keep the bohemian essence of the city alive unfolds. At night, the lights on the posters of theaters and venues illuminate the avenue, inviting you to enjoy the art, music and gastronomy of Puerto Rico. It is the perfect place to walk, discover the local culture and feel the pulse of a city that never stops.

Plaza de Mayo, the historical and political heart of the city, is the setting where the most important chapters of Argentina were written. Surrounded by the imposing Casa Rosada, the Cabildo and the Metropolitan Cathedral, it is a place full of symbolism and culture. Day or night, its atmosphere changes, but it always retains its unique character. A space to relive key moments such as the May Revolution and historic marches, while admiring its monuments and details that tell centuries of history.

At the intersection of Diagonal Norte and Florida, is one of the most vibrant points in Buenos Aires. The elegant Diagonal Norte, with its European-style buildings, connects the Obelisk to Plaza de Mayo, offering breathtaking views of the city. Meanwhile, pedestrian Florida, always full of life, is the epicenter of shopping with shops, galleries and street artists that give it a unique air. This crossing is a perfect blend of history, architecture and the constant movement of Porteño life.

The Palacio de Tribunals, located in the San Nicolás neighborhood, is an icon of neoclassical architecture and the epicenter of the judiciary in Argentina. Its imposing facade and sculptural details reflect the historical and symbolic importance of this building. Surrounded by squares and theaters, such as the famous Teatro Colón, the area combines culture and solemnity in an environment that breathes elegance. A walk through Tribunals is an opportunity to admire one of the most outstanding architectural complexes of Buenos Aires.

The Teatro Colón, located in the heart of the city, is recognized as one of the most important opera houses in the world. Its majestic architecture, both exterior and interior, reflects the splendor of the art and culture of Puerto Rico since its inauguration in 1908. Admiring its facade on the corner of Cerrito and Tucumán streets, and walking around Plaza Lavalle, is a unique experience that combines elegance and tradition. At night, its lighting enhances its beauty and makes it a highlight of the cityscape.

Puerto Madero, Buenos Aires’ most modern neighborhood, combines skyscrapers, wide avenues and green spaces with river views. This old port, renovated in the 90s, is now a symbol of urban development, full of restaurants, hotels and contemporary architecture. Strolling along its levees, iconic landmarks such as the Puente de la Mujer, a Santiago Calatrava design, and its atmosphere that mixes history with modernity stand out. Ideal for walking and enjoying gastronomy in a unique environment.

Located in the San Nicolas district, this imposing building, opened in 1928, combines the style of French academicism with a rich history as a former Central Mail. Today, transformed into the Kirchner Cultural Center, it is one of the largest cultural spaces in Latin America, offering a unique view of the history and architecture of Buenos Aires. A place worth admiring, especially for its majesty and historical value.