Buenos Aires, the capital of Argentina, is one of the most attractive Latin American cities. It is easy to fall in love with this charming city. Because there are so many interesting things to do here.
It has been said that a river is the soul of a city, nurturing life and nourishing civilization. The river that nourishes Buenos Aires is the Rio de la Plata, between Argentina and Uruguay, whose name means "river of silver" in Spanish, and is the widest river in the world.
The Rio de la Plata is the cradle of the tango, which was born here in the 19th century, blending African, native gaucho and indigenous cultures with elements of European and Middle Eastern immigrant cultures to form a unique and fascinating art form.
Tango can be found everywhere in Buenos Aires, from downtown streets to sophisticated theaters. The Tango Theater offers exciting live bands and tango shows. The most famous tango shows also include dinner, where you can enjoy delicious Argentine roast beef and a variety of international cuisine before watching the show.
The larger theaters are more upscale in terms of sets and costumes, with larger lineups of singers, dancers, and bands, and are very sophisticated shows. The smaller bars are something else.
I have been to a small tango show bar, the stage is not big, you can sit very close, while drinking the Argentine Malbec red wine known as "tango on the tip of the tongue", while enjoying the wonderful tango show. In the music of the female dancers in front of the snow-white thighs in the rapid dance, cross overlap, really wild and sexy, showing the original color of the tango, with a big theater gorgeous stage can not feel the interest.
Some theaters offer free tango lessons for show-goers, so you can learn the basics from your teacher. Many places in Buenos Aires offer tango lessons, so if you're in the birthplace of the tango, you'll want to dance with passion anyway.
In Bui, the air smells like soccer. Stadiums, cafes, street ...... soccer obsession is everywhere. Here you can experience "the world's most intense sports experience" - Boca Juniors and River Plate Athletic Club "Super Classic". These two teams are the most important soccer clubs in Argentina, and every time they face each other, fans from all over Argentina and the world go wild with excitement.
A line from the Argentine movie Eyes in the Riddle describes the passion for soccer:
The Argentine people's love of soccer is unparalleled. They don't ask you if you like soccer, if you watch soccer, they ask you directly which team you support. Everyone has a team they support, it's as natural as blood type or horoscope.
Buenos Aires is known as the "city that never sleeps" and has a great nightlife. Bars, discos, dance clubs, nightclubs, all sorts of entertainment venues, open seven days a week. Whether you're a teenager or an adult, you can find your own paradise and party all night long until sunrise. In Buyei, you can still have dinner in a restaurant after 12 o'clock at night, and 3 o'clock in the morning is the time for hot dancing. The night is young, the drinks are flowing, and the fun is endless.
One of the main forms of entertainment for Argentines is dancing all night. In addition to friends, birthday parties, weddings and other celebrations usually start at 11:00 p.m., 12:00 p.m. dinner, 1:00 p.m. after the start of the dance, dancing to about 5:00 p.m., the sun came out before they were dispersed. Young people are physically active and sometimes unwilling to disperse, so they go to breakfast together.
Hola, hello, bonjour, ciao, olá...... Spanish, English, French, Italian, Portuguese, Buenos Aires is the faithful embodiment of the immigrant "New World". The mix of Spanish, Italian, French, English, Russian, Japanese, Chinese, Brazilian, Peruvian and other national styles gives the city an exciting and unique luster that is evident in the architecture, cuisine, and the way people speak and act.
Buenos Aires is the most European city in Latin America. Many movies set in Europe have been filmed in Buenos Aires because it looks so much like Europe. Most Argentines are descendants of European immigrants, and on the one hand, they maintain European habits and cultural heritage, and on the other hand, they have the warmth and exuberance of the Latin people. The mix of cultures makes this city even more flavorful.
Buenos Aires was the first city in the world to be honored by UNESCO as a Design Capital.
There are many local clothing brands and independent designers with great designs. Some of the most popular products for foreign tourists are handmade cowhide products. Argentina has a well-developed livestock industry and the quality of cowhide is very good, so many leather products, such as leather clothes, leather bags, cowhide carpets and so on.
In addition, there are many antiques, handicrafts market, all kinds of treasures to be appreciated by connoisseurs. If you have time, take your time to browse and pore, you may have a surprise discovery.
Since the nineteenth century, a large number of immigrants from all over the world have come to Buenos Aires, bringing with them the cuisine of their homelands, which has resulted in a diverse cuisine, such as Spanish, Italian, German, and dishes from neighboring countries. On the list of the 50 best restaurants in Latin America, Bui has eight restaurants on the list.
When in Bui, be sure to try the roast beef, Bui pizza, Empanadas big dumplings, ice cream with sweet milk sauce, sweet tarts, delicious baked fritters and, of course, the essential classic drink, maté tea.
The current Pope, Francis, is an Argentinean whose real name is Jorge Mario Bergoglio. He was born in the Flores district of Buenos Aires, became Archbishop of the Catholic Archdiocese of Buenos Aires in 1997, and was elected Pope on March 13, 2013, becoming the first Pope of Latin American, Southern Hemisphere origin with the Jesuits, as well as the first Pope of non-European origin since 1282, following Ezekiel III.
Buenos Aires now has an entire religious tourism route that allows devotees to get to know the places where Pope Francis lived and grew up, such as his home, the kindergarten and elementary school he attended, and the street parks where he played with his friends as a child.
For those interested in religious culture, Buenos Aires is a great place to visit, with countless Catholic churches, as well as synagogues, Christian churches, mosques, Buddhist and Hindu temples, and more.
Buenos Aires is one of the most culturally rich cities in Latin America, and Argentina is among the world's leading cities in terms of reading per capita and bookstores per capita, with more than two hundred theaters and more than one hundred museums.
The bustling Corrientes Street is a witness to the golden age of Buenos Aires theater. The Colón Grand Theater in the city center, built in 1908, is a world-famous opera house and one of the best acoustic theaters in the world.
The colorful and distinctive decorative art of the Philadelphiado of Buenos Aires is inscribed on the UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity list.
Bui is a haven for street graffiti art. The variety of colorful, out-of-the-box paintings is mind-blowing and amazing. The world's largest graffiti mural, "The Return of Kinkra", by Argentinean painter Segadori, covers an area of 2,000 square meters in honor of the famous Argentinean painter Kinkra Martin.
In Buenos Aires, there's art everywhere, whether it's a wall or a napkin, it's an artist's canvas for inspiration.
Buenos Aires means "good air" in Spanish. The city's streets are lined with a variety of trees, and there are many small plazas and pedestrian streets for walking. In recent years, the government has built bicycle paths, and more and more people are choosing this convenient and environmentally friendly means of transportation.
There are more than 100 public **** green spaces in Buyei, including an environmental protection zone with an area of 350 hectares, where many runners, tourists, young people and environmental experts gather.
Walking the streets of Bui with a camera to record life's moments is a wonderful experience.
Argentinians are very hospitable, say hello and goodbye with a personal salute, and love to make friends. Matei tea is a symbol of friendship, three or two friends get together, with the same straw, *** drink a cup of tea. No matter where you come from, as long as you accept the maté tea, drink a round down, the distance between people will quickly close.
People in Buenos Aires love to drink coffee, gather and chat with friends. Argentina also has a festival dedicated to celebrating friendship. Every year on July 20, it is the Day of the Friend, when friends greet each other, give gifts, and get together for a meal.
Buenos Aires also has a lot of wonderful things, literary, mysterious, alternative ...... rich and diverse, gorgeous and colorful, so that people unknowingly, fall in love with her, intoxicated by her.