A lively fair with performers and street vendors takes place every Sunday at the second oldest square in the city.

The political center of the country, this famous plaza is the location of the well-known balcony of the Casa Rosada from which Eva Peron addressed adoring crowds of workers.

A local festival of food, art and dance, which takes place every Sunday and on holidays.

A tranquil Zen garden complete with fish ponds and an arched bridge even offers a traditional tea house.

Colorful and traditional, this walkway in the La Boca area is dominated by tango dancers and artisans.

Hip Buenos Aires neighborhood attracts modes and businesspeople.

Architecture buffs will love the opulent, early 20th-century buildings that line this mile-long pedestrian mall, popular for its gem, leather and fur stores.

In this grand mansion, many fascinating items pay homage to Evita Peron, revered champion of the downtrodden Argentines. This museum was opened in 2002 upon Evita’s death.

A sense of nostalgia pervades this aging but elegant club where the tango brings locals and tourists together. Afternoon lessons are a prelude to evening dance parties.

Students can earn a Bachelor of Arts degree in tango at this academy, one of 18 locations.

All kinds of outdoor activities, from a pick-up soccer game to boating on the lake, take place at this vast, lush city park.

This famous cafe, the oldest in Argentina, features reasonably priced tango shows in its velvet-covered back room.

Locals and tourists of all ages and all walks of life meet up at this popular rock club and whiskey bar.

This not-for-profit art museum and cultural center first opened its doors in 2001 with the mission to promote contemporary Latin American artists.