Since 2002, visitors to and residents of Buenos Aires have enjoyed the most famous flower of the city: Floralis genérica, a sculpture made from stainless steel and aluminium, located next to the famous Law school, a unique and incredible building.

This best-of-breed condo & resort area is well known for its stunning mansions, family-friendly parks, majestic embassies and French style buildings.

Created in 2001 the MALBA is to collect, preserve, research and promote Latin American art from the onset of the 20th century to the present.

Palermo Woods is Buenos Aires lungs which welcome tourists to enjoy gener ous groves and magnificent lakes. The Galileo Galilei planetarium is located in "Tres de Febrero" park and it is one of a kind buildings that you must take a look at!

Over 400 rose bushes are on display in the Rose Garden, the perfect spot for a little break so you can have the chance to walk though the most beautiful square in our city.

This incredible present was a donation from the Spanish community when celebrating the revolution of 1810. The history of this bronze and Carrara marble monument finished in 1927 is as incredible as its architecture, come and discover it!

Eva Perón is beyond doubt the most widely known female figure in Argentine history. Evita, as she is often known was given the title of "Spiritual Leader of the Nation" by Congress in 1952. She was loved by many and hated by others; do not miss the opportunity to know the real storey of the most famous woman in Argentine history and discover her legacy, her struggle, her virtues and best kept secrets.

France Square is a public square designed by French landscape architect Carlos Thays and located in Recoleta district just in front of Fine Arts Musem.

This residential best-of-cool district is famous for its French-style majestic buildings, large wonderful parks, exclusive thoroughfares, aristocratic bars, exquisite restaurants and first- rate shops

Such a charming tour would not be complete without visiting this lively square. Sourrounded by the Recoleta Cemetery, cultural centre and some quaint cafés, this ritzy spot truly captures essence of Recoleta, the most french district in the city.