I just found your channel, as i was looking for travel guides to Buenos Aires. I am planning a trip to Argentina during the winter period and i am really excited! Will make sure to visit these places you spoke of here. Everything looks so fascinating and interesting! You are doing an amazing job with these videos, very informative and helpful! Thank you so much for your hard work, i appreciate it! You have a new subscriber😘
Thanks a lot! It is a pleasure to make and show the great and places around the world. Enjoy your trip! And a personal tip is to eat meat (if you like that) at the Don Julio in Palermo. It’s hard to make a reservation but maybe you are lucky.
I found your channel 3 days ago and i cant stop myself to tell you Martijn that you are the best. Music, editing, speech all are perfect. Lots of love from India ❤❤
Thank you that was truly excellent. I made a list of several of the places that you mentioned. I’m hoping that Buenos Aires is my rebound after breaking up with Barcelona after the collapse of Spain/EU starting in 2020.
I just got back from BA after an 8 day stay . Impressions ? Absolutely gorgeous city with an astounding number of sights . One negative thing however : public transit is really bad . Generally though everything that to some people would appear trivial , to me is very important . For example , you have a coffee at a lovely café but then when you go to their washroom , you have to hold your nose tightly shut. Pity because , as I mentioned earlier, it is a gorgeous city.Teatro Colon, Obelisco, Puerto Morado, Avenida del Libertador , Casa Rosada, Palermo Soho, Plaza del Congresso, Jardin Japones and so many more .
Some remarks on your video: -There is no train serving Ezeiza Airport, nor Aeroparque the domestic airport. At Ezeiza you have taxis, buses of Tienda Leon that take you to selected places in the city, and public transport buses, very slow and uncomfortable for passengers with luggage. You will need the SUBE Card for the public transportation buses. There are seven football clubs of the main leage with stadiums in the City of Buenos Aires: Boca Juniors, River Plate, San Lorenzo de Almagro, Huracán, Argentinos Juniors, Velez Sárfield and Nueva Chicago. Remember that the City of Buenos Aires was the former capital of the Province of Buenos Aires, but when it was made the Federal Capital, the city became a separated entity and the Province of Buenos Aires built in 1884 a new capital: the city of La Plata. Therefore, the City of Buenos Aires is not inside the Province of Buenos Aires. But the metropolitan area of Buenos Aires is almost a continuous, with 3 million people in the City and 14 additional millions in the suburbs in the Province of Buenos Aires. Near the Recoleta Cemetery you have the Mile of Museums: In the video two are shown: The National Fine Arts Museum (Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes) and the MALBA, but in between you find the Museo Nacional de Arte Decorativo, which is dedicated to art on objects (tapestries, vases, furnitures). Some blocks from those towards Retiro Railway Station the Museum Fernandez Blanco has a collection of colonial silverware.
Just one remark: there´s no train from Ezeiza Airport to the city. The only options are bus, taxi or privately rented car with driver. The rest of the information is all right.
If you move around the tourist areas, you will be able to find many that can or will try to communicate with you, very loving people and helpful. Like every big country, you must be careful. You can always find those people who will try to take advantage! food is great and apartments for rent are very affordable IF... you can visit. ? just GO!.. the poor economy is a plus for the tourist. @@MartijnAroundTheWorld
Both are cool but in a different way. Buenos Aires had the real South America vibe and Madrid is still Europe. I prefer Buenos Aires because of that vibe. And both are in my top list with favorite cities to visit.
though Buenos Aires has a lot of architecture similar to Madrid or Barcelona, in reality it's more similar to Paris in terms of layout of streets-boulevards-avenues, proliferation of parks and Parisian architectural style of late 19th century: beauz arts/academicism-art nouveau /deco, like Paris, Buenos Aires was demolished shortly after, taking its urban design and architectural styles from that period, that 's why Buenos Aires is called: Paris of America, and here u can see something: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-JqkOcJtNku8.html
