Nearby Attractions
Enjoy first-class service at the Luciana Palermo Soho.
Reliable data: BOOKING.COM
Guests say the description and photos of this home are very accurate. Luciana Palermo Soho is located approximately less than 1 km from Plaza Serrano and has accommodation with city views, a terrace and a balcony. The 5-star apartment is 2.6 km from Bosques de Palermo. The air-conditioned apartment offers 2 bedrooms, a living room, a fully equipped kitchen with a refrigerator and coffee maker, and 1 bathroom with a bidet and complimentary toiletries. The apartment has towels and bed linen. The apartment is 2.7 km from Lagos de Palermo and Japanese Garden of Buenos Aires is 1.9 km from the accommodation. The nearest airport is Aeroparque Jorge Newbery, 5 km away. Couples love its exceptional location. They gave it a score of 10.0 for a trip for two. The distance in the accommodation description is calculated with ©
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COLON THEATER
ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE
This incredible building is the work of architects Francesco Tamburini, Victor Meano and Jules Dormal. Construction lasted almost 20 years and involved 1,500 people. The dome is 318 square meters and originally had paintings by Marcel Jambon, which deteriorated in the 1930s. For this reason, in the 1960s, it was decided to commission Raúl Soldi to do a new job. Its exceptional acoustic and architectural conditions make it recognized worldwide as one of the most perfect: the horseshoe hall generates an ideal distribution of sound and the three floors of boxes achieve optimal absorption, because they are designed with soft materials such as fabrics, wood and carpets. Additionally, on the upper floors, hard materials such as marble and bronze were used to perfect the reflection of waves. Between 1968 and 1972, an extension was made, designed by the architect Mario Roberto Álvarez. This is how progress was made under the plaza and Cerrito Street, where the theater production sectors, scenographic workshops, rehearsal rooms, administrative offices and a dining room for staff are located. In 2008, the City Government began an in-depth restoration, which restored it to all its splendor and provided it with the most important technological advances. It was reopened for the Bicentennial, in 2010. At the box office or on the theater's website, you can get your ticket to take a guided tour of the facilities.
The ROSEDAL
IThe Rose Garden houses 93 different species of roses that grow within a garden designed by the landscaper and agronomist Benito Carrasco.
The Rose Garden houses 93 different species of roses that grow within a garden designed by the landscaper and agronomist Benito Carrasco.
His story: the legacy of Benito Carrasco
It was 1914 when Benito Carrasco, who was then 37 years old, took charge of the City Walks Directorate. Since 1900 he had been working in that office. As soon as he took office, he completed the work on the Rose Garden, along with the famous Hellenic bridge, the temple and the pergola. Thus, his management began with a work that, over the course of a hundred years, would continue to be emblematic for Parque 3 de Febrero and for the City.
During his work in the Directorate of City Walks, Benito Carrasco worked under the directives of the famous French architect and landscape designer, Carlos Thays, whom he already knew: Thays was the director of the thesis with which Carrasco graduated, at the age of 23, as an agricultural engineer at the Faculty of Agronomy and Veterinary Medicine of the University of Buenos Aires.
In this way, Benito Carrasco became Thays' most notable disciple and, when he left the Directorate of City Walks in 1913 (after 22 years of management), he took the position of his teacher. The Rose Garden was a great way to give continuity to the series of notable works undertaken by Thays, among which are the design of the Botanical Garden, Avellaneda Park, Lezama Park and the renovation of the 3 de Febrero Park itself, among others.
TANGO PORTEÑO
Relive the golden age of Buenos Aires and one of its most important emblems: tango. A unique show in which dancers and artists will relive the era in which this genre flourished. Immerse yourself in Argentine culture with a mix of music, dance and cuisine in this experience at the Tango Mansion, one of the most emblematic buildings in Buenos Aires. It is located very centrally, a few meters from the city's Obelisk. Make the most of the plan and add 2 empanadas to the 3-course menu, as well as a drink of your choice between water, soft drink or wine, another local specialty available. Before the show, you can also participate in an introductory tango class.
Learn to take your first steps and movements following the captivating rhythm. Take advantage of guaranteed round-trip transportation to the Tango Mansion. Between 24 and 12 hours before the activity, please get in touch to reconfirm the hotel and room number for pickup.
PUERTO MADERO
Puerto Madero is a Buenos Aires neighborhood located in Commune 1 of the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires. In turn, it is one of the forty-eight official neighborhoods into which the Argentine capital is subdivided. Its location close to the eastern part of the city, its extensive area and its view of the river make this district one of the most valued in Buenos Aires.
The neighborhood owes its name to Eduardo Madero, a merchant from Buenos Aires who presented three projects for the construction of the city's port, the last of which was approved by the then President of the Nation Julio Argentino Roca in 1882.
For several decades, this district has held the title of being the "most expensive neighborhood in Latin America", for having the highest priced square meter (m2) in Latam. [citation needed] In addition, headquarters or offices of large multinational companies, hotels and luxury high-rise residences are located there, being home to prominent figures of this country such as businessmen and political officials. This is also why it is located in the tallest residential tower in Argentina, the famous Alvear Tower, 239 meters high.
BARRIO CHINO
Located in the Belgrano neighborhood, it is one of the tourist centers of the City due to its varied offer of shops and restaurants of oriental origin.
The Chinatown of Buenos Aires is an area of the Belgrano neighborhood that has its own, markedly oriental, identity. It was born thanks to a wave of Asian immigration during the 1980s. These families, Chinese, Japanese and Taiwanese, settled in the Belgrano neighborhood and quickly changed their appearance: the opening of the first Chinese supermarket and restaurant was the seed of what is today a tourist icon. Afterwards, Asian cuisine restaurants, shops selling typical objects, and even one of the first Buddhist temples in the city, the Chong Kuan Temple, which opened its doors in 1988 on Montañeses Street, continued to multiply...