DOWNTOWN
San Nicolas, as it was originally named, is the neuralgic point of the city of Buenos Aires, inspiration of artists, writers and intellectuals. Limited by the avenues Rivadavia, Cordoba, Callao and Madero, and crossed by 9 of Julio as well as the pedestrian streets Florida and Lavalle.

PLACES TO VISIT
Lavalle Square
It is also known as Tribunales (Court house), due to its proximity to the Courts Palace that was set up in 1822.

Colon Theatre
Located on the world renowned 9 de Julio Avenue, the Colón Theater is one of the most important opera houses of the world. Due to its perfect acoustics it has hosted very renowned artists such as Pavarotti, Maria Callas and Julio Boca among others. The theater seats 2.500 people and it was finished in 1908. It has a flawless dome painted by the local artist Raul Soldi.

9 De Julio Avenue
Home to the obelisk and known as the widest avenue in the world, it crosses the city in a South-North direction and its name is related to the Independence Day of Argentina.

The Obelisk
Built during the early 30´s by Alberto Prebisch , it is without a doubt the distinctive symbol of the city. Rising from the intersections of 9 de Julio, Diagonal Norte and Corrientes Aves. It was built to commemorate the 4th centenary anniversary of the city’s foundation.

Buenos Aires Stock Exchange
This is a must stop for businessmen. Regardless of its characteristics as a business entity, the Stock Exchange Building stands out for its architecture. The construction started in 1916 and was committed to the architect Alejandro Christophersen.