Detail of the construction of the bridge, its connection with tango and the tribute to women that is replicated throughout the Puerto Madero neighborhood.

Origins of what was the Central Post Office Palace and how it became the current Cultural Center.

Obligatory reference to the life of the City. It began as an institution associated with boxing, receiving personalities such as Carlos Monzón and Ringo Bonavena, until it became known as the "Palacio del Deporte". Over time, it also became the scene of numerous political, religious and cultural events such as the visit of Pope John Paul II, the funeral of Carlos Gardel and the wedding of Diego A. Maradona. As expressed on its own website: “El Luna has a piece of each of us, of our parents and grandparents, a memory, a moment. That is its magic and its main capital.”

Origins of the Retiro neighborhood. The first bullrings and their connection with the English invasions.

One of the most exclusive shopping trips in BA that dates back to the time when the Buenos Aires aristocracy was in full swing.

The oldest institution of higher education in the city and one of the ones that receives the most students in the entire country. Presidents and several Nobel Prize winners have graduated from here and it is currently part of the ranking of the most prestigious universities in the world.

While we take the opportunity to taste some classic sweets from our country and try the national drink (mate), we will learn the details of the birth of this donation project and the different setbacks it has suffered over the years. Time for panoramic photos with the monument and the Law School in the background.

Built in 1967 on the occasion of the visit of the Emperor of Japan Akihito and his wife Michiko, today it is established as the largest Japanese-style garden outside Japan.

Visit to the Palermo planetarium and its connection with the origins of football in Buenos Aires.

A walk made up of various restaurants, bars, cafes and pubs that have become a great gastronomic center surrounded by natural and beautiful views.

Reference to the visit of Infanta Isabel at the beginning of the 20th century and the origins of the Palermo neighborhood, its connection with Rosas, Sarmiento and the birth of the current Parque 3 de Febrero.

History of the old Unzué Palace and its contrast with the current brutalist building of the National Library.

The museum with the largest collection of Argentine art in our country, as well as pieces executed by Van Gogh, Picasso, El Greco and many other internationally renowned artists.

Originally the seat of the convent of the Recollect monks (who gave their name to the neighborhood), it is currently being developed as a cultural center that has 27 exhibition rooms, a microcinema, an auditorium and an amphitheater.

The second oldest Catholic temple in Buenos Aires (after the Church of San Ignacio), this temple and its construction are linked to the origins of the Recoleta neighborhood and its subsequent development into one of the most sought-after residential neighborhoods.

Origins of the Recoleta neighborhood and its direct relationship with the subsequent establishment of the Recoleta Cemetery. At this point we will take a break for lunch, offering traditional products of Argentine gastronomy while enjoying the views that surround us.

Seat of the Supreme Court of Justice and other minor courts. One of the most impressive state buildings due to its architecture and dimensions.

Visit to one of the largest opera houses in the world and how its surroundings were related to the origins of the Argentine railway and one of the most remembered popular revolutions in our country.