Buenos Aires attractions on the map

Here you will learn why the port scenes in the classrooms were considered so controversial that curtains were demanded for them.

This stop explains why the new government needed a church ceremony, places of honor, and a reception at the doors.

From here, the city council organized the defense that turned the blocks around the square into a system of fortified lines.

Here you will learn why its famous riot of color was a deliberate creation of the mid-twentieth century.

The presidential palace would become the center of a rebellion in which the air attack and the ground assault produced different results.

This stop links contemporary art to a port structure that became an exhibition venue for two evenings.

The finale will show how the lack of land determined the stadium's shape and anchored the club in its home neighborhood.

This is where the route's main theme begins: how private estates on the southern outskirts became part of the city.

This stop is included for the story of how a vanished artwork was reconstructed without plans.

Here you will see how an industrial warehouse was adapted for a museum collection.

This stop shows what it took to bring together the nation's history under one safe roof.

Here you will see how people outside forced the city council to change a decision made behind closed doors.

The finale will explain how a museum experiment brought commerce back to the square and changed the whole neighborhood.

A former wine cellar will show how a regular group of visitors created its own stage and program.

The finale takes the route into the Senate Chamber, where a dispute over the meat trade ended in gunfire and an unidentified person who ordered it.

The underground route will connect a chance construction discovery with the former topography of Buenos Aires.

The market will link the immigrants’ food district with today’s antique stalls and cafés.

The tiny façade shows how an error in documents could change a real house.

The river bend will show how shore-side workshops helped turn merchant vessels into a combat squadron.