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It's a three and a half-hour trip,
visiting the main points of interest in the city, such
as the 9 de Julio Avenue, the widest on Earth, driving
down this avenue past the famous opera house, the Colon
Theatre and the Obelisk, a symbol of Buenos Aires. In
the Congress district, you can admire the Legislative
Palace, built at the beginning of the 20th century,
the Plaza de Mayo (May Square), in the historic heart
of Buenos Aires and surrounded by some of the oldest
and most important buildings: The Casa Rosada (Pink
House), where the government's executive branch is housed,
the historical Cabildo and the Metropolitan Cathedral,
where, inside, lies the remains of the General José
de San Martín. You'll also visit La Boca, a typically
Italian neighborhood, with its colorful houses and the
famous Caminito walkway, a museum of Arts in the open
air. Afterwards, there's a visit to Palermo, the residential
district, with its magnificent houses and its huge park,
and a visit to the elegant Recoleta district, famous
for its night life and elegant shops and residences
in the northern area of Buenos Aires.
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