La “noche porteña”. Buenos Aires at night.
\nIf you are planning to come to Buenos Aires, and you think
\nto go out during the day and rest at night. Please, forget
\nit!!!!!!!.<\/p>\n
First, make an early visit to some museums, do a city
\ntour, go shopping in your spare time. After a quick lunch,
\nvisit a market, historical places (a lot in Buenos Aires).
\nBut you come back before it gets dark to have a bath,
\nchange clothes, have dinner and go out again. Don’t
\ntry to schedule your return, it will be quite useless: you
\njust won’t make it.<\/p>\n
Below are just some of the options available:<\/p>\n
Bars and pubs, Concerts,
\nDiscos, Cinema and Theatre, Tango shows
\n(unforgettable!!!)<\/p>\n
In Buenos Aires, you know how the activity begins but
\nnever when it ends. Alternative options for bars and pubs
\ncan be with live concerts, Tango, Flamenco, jazz and blues,
\nor attend castings, having a theatre play or watch a
\nbizarre cinema, some offering table games, billiards,
\ndifferent sports, karaoke, office bars, literary, design
\nand astrological pubs, cybercafes, tapas and Irish pubs,
\nothers (this is an important tip) the famous Argentine
\nwineries (wine bars are spread all over the city).<\/p>\n
If you want be active, you can keep on dancing at after
\nhours, go to the cinema or theatre or visit our traditional
\nbook stores, located in the famous Corrientes Avenue. La
\nBoca, Palermo, San Telmo, Downtown, Recoleta, Barrio Norte,
\nRetiro, Monserrat neighboorhoods are all good for these
\nkinds of activities.<\/p>\n
And before coming back your hotel (about 4, 5 or maybe 8
\nin the morning,) you have to imitate one of our customs:
\nfor young people and not that young, is to have a delicious
\nbreakfast in a pub, in a bar or in a gas station.<\/p>\n
SAFETY:<\/b> Buenos Aires has experienced increased
\nmuggings and thefts in the past two years. Visitors should
\nonly take taxis marked “Radio Taxi.” Be extra
\ncautious when travelling in Abasto.<\/p>\n
LANGUAGE:<\/b> English is not widely spoken. Basic
\nSpanish, like the ability to ask for directions, is very
\nuseful. The Evita Museum has signs in English and Spanish
\nbut other museums do not.<\/p>\n
SEASONS:<\/b> Expect hot and muggy weather and higher
\nprices December through March, which is Argentina’s summer.
\nThe best times to visit, both in terms of weather and cost,
\nare spring (September to November) and fall (April to
\nJune).<\/p>\n
Nélida G. Vilais the General Coordinator and Spanish
\nteacher at the Buenos Aires Centre – Learn Spanish in
\nArgentina. They can organise programs of immersion in
\nlanguage and culture in Buenos Aires & Patagonia. For
\nmore information, see:<\/p>\n
http:\/\/www.buenosairescentre.com.ar<\/em><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" La “noche porteña”. Buenos Aires at night. If you are planning to come to Buenos Aires, and you think to go out during the day and rest at night. Please,…<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":7,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"jetpack_post_was_ever_published":false,"_jetpack_newsletter_access":"","_jetpack_dont_email_post_to_subs":false,"_jetpack_newsletter_tier_id":0,"_jetpack_memberships_contains_paywalled_content":false,"_jetpack_memberships_contains_paid_content":false,"footnotes":"","css_class_manager_body_classes":"","css_class_manager_use_in_post_loop":false},"categories":[2,3],"tags":[30],"class_list":["post-1454","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","hentry","category-archive","category-main-article","tag-february-2004"],"yoast_head":"\n