Things to do in Tigre

The Obelisk of Buenos Aires, Argentina, is located in the heart of the entire city, that is, the center of the city. It is still very commemorative. If you are interested in history, don't miss it here

Although there is a memorial archway, Chinatown is not very large. There are just a few restaurants, and even fewer of them serve Chinese cuisine. Most of them serve modified Argentinian cuisine.

Plaza de Mayo is also the largest square in Argentina and the largest public area in Buenos Aires. The entire area of this square is quite large, so it is quite interesting to visit here.

La Boca is a very vibrant and colorful area in Buenos Aires. it is an area with colorful houses, shops and restaurants. be sure to go during the day and do not wear fancy clothing or jewelries and not to cross over to Baraccas due to safety reason. otherwise it is a nice stroll and walk through city.

The Argentine Steel Flower is a mechanical miracle blooming on the streets of Buenos Aires, stunning the world with its beauty of both rigidity and softness. This giant sculpture made of stainless steel and aluminum has a diameter of 23 meters. Its 18 petals are like smart wings. Through a sophisticated hydraulic device, they open and close with the rise and fall of sunlight. During the day, the metal petals stretch in the sun, shining with a cold luster, as if embracing the blue sky; when night falls, the petals slowly close, and the streamlined outline complements the city lights, mysterious and elegant. It is not only a perfect combination of modern art and engineering technology, but also a metaphor for Argentina's vigorous vitality and romantic feelings. Pedestrians on the street stop to stare, and children chase the light and shadow to play. This breathing sculpture has long surpassed the scope of art and has become a symbol of urban vitality and poetry. Between steel and softness, it tells the eternal rhythm of nature.

The cathedral was originally quite simple and has undergone several renovations. The current building is a synthesis of various architectural styles, including the 18th-century central aisle and dome, and the 19th-century neoclassical facade; it lacks a bell tower. The interior preserves precious 18th-century sculptures and altar decorations, as well as rich Neo-Renaissance and Neo-Baroque ornamentation. On the right side of the cathedral lies the tomb of San Martín, the Latin American national hero, topped with a bronze reclining statue of him. Originally, soldiers in World War I red and blue uniforms, holding guns, kept vigil there, but this has not been restored since the pandemic.

This square is located in front of the Capitol. The square itself is not big, but it is surrounded by some symbolic buildings related to national ceremonies. It is also a relatively important square and there are many tourists.

Feel the 9th of July Avenue here, take a walk, take photos, and slowly watch the night fall. Cars and people are passing by, and the Obelisk is so beautiful at night. You will fall in love with the city of Buenos Aires over and over again at this moment. So I strongly recommend coming here in the evening for a date, chat, and walk. The atmosphere is really great.

This port area is not very lively, but rather a bit deserted. There is no popular tourist or tourist gathering place here. It feels very ordinary, with only some commercial buildings.

It seems like many heroes are named San Martín. This is another memorial square named after San Martín. It's not very big, and there aren't many people during the day. There aren't many lighting effects at night either. It's just average. You can take a look when you pass by, but don't make a special effort to see it.