Welcome to our Voyage blog. B-Side is our more direct way to keep in touch with our guest. And deep inside of us is our desire to let you know more about our lovely city. As a dream becoming reality, our goal is the exchange of ideas and culture.
Indie Art
(10/21/20) What if we discover other sights, other flavors and colors of Buenos Aires? Alternative beauty, other experiences that are not in a postcard, but they are also a strong part of the spirit of the "porteño". The real city is also to explore and visit the underground culture. With this post, we invite you to discover some alternative places that will give you a wider experience.
Roof tops
(7/3/21) Buenos Aires has a lot to give on street level but once you go a little bit higher you get an impressive view of the city with a cocktail in your hand. A rooftop bar in Buenos Aires is mostly a hidden secret in the city. Isn’t that exciting. What sky bar in Buenos Aires should you go to?
Historical buildings
(12/25/21) Old buildings are like mirrors of the past that reveal a little part of the history of a given place. There's much to admire in a historical building, whether its the architectural elements, the style or the décor that grabs you. Here in Buenos Aires, if you walk within its historical buildings, you can enter the history of the city and the spirit of the Argentine people.
San Telmo Market
(8/18/22) With a typically Italian facade and large interior spaces, the Mercado de San Telmo opened in 1897 to cater to the needs of the new wave of immigrants arriving from Europe. The stalls have since been updated but the internal structure of the market remains the same, with metal columns and beams, so stepping inside is still like stepping back in time.
Historical Cafes
(9/5/22) Known as "bares notables", many of the city's beautiful historic cafes and bars remain richly preserved, offering a journey back in time. Buenos Aires has long had a thriving café culture and its many historic cafes were the meeting places for illustrious literary, musical and political figures, including the likes of Jorge Luis Borges and Carlos Gardel.