Travel guideHistorySightsNightlifeMap

Buenos Aires Map, Argentina

If you feel like you need some help to find your way in your destination city, you are in the right place. This Buenos Aires Map will certainly help you to seek out the best restaurants, clubs and sights in town. You want to know what is the best place for a walk? Or what you should be watching out for during your visit? Learn more about the best things to do in the city reading our travel tips and then get around in Buenos Aires with Travelgrove's map. While searching for places, you can also check some cheap flights or deals or you can take a look at our user's galleries about the city. We hope you will find our city map of Buenos Aires useful. Enjoy your trip and come back to share your travel experience about Buenos Aires!

Buenos Aires History

The British army tried twice to enter the city of Buenos Aires during the years of 1806 and the year 1807. Both times, they had to face losses against the local army. By 1810, the locals of Buenos Aires revolted against the Spanish rule and this was the time when a local government was established in the city of Buenos Aires. May 25 was the day when this local government was established in the city of Buenos Aires.... read more

Buenos Aires Travel Guide

Tourism brings a very large part of the city’s revenue. Travel and Leisure Magazine voted this city as the second most desirable city to visit. There are many activities for tourists to choose from. read more

Buenos Aires Sightseeing

Cementerio de La Recoleta or 'Recoleta Cemetery' is also a stunning place to go. Outside of the cemetery there is a park where many people sell crafts and put on shows. There are tours of the Cemetery in English and Spanish as well. So why would you want to go to a cemetery? Well, some of the most important people in Argentina are buried here and the mausoleums are works of art. Among some famous people are... read more

Buenos Aires Nightlife

Carneval is low-key, family oriented, with local communities forming groups (called “murgas”) with drums and dancers in long, spangly coats and homemade accessories. Be on guard for children wielding spray cans of foam; squirting unsuspecting passers-by with sticky cream is all part of the fun! read more