1. By Valentina Rojas and Mia Estofan

3.  Well,the pictures show all the places we visited in
our second day. Unbelieveable. It was a very tiring
day because we left the hotel at 8:00 and we got
there again at 21:00. After that we went to have
lunch in a local restaurant, 7 blocks far. It was a
good night, not so much for the food, but for the
good moments we shared with our friends. Finally
we got to the hotel again, but this time for get
some sleep. The next day, we had to get up at
7:00. Imagine what was like.

4.  TheArgentina National Congress is the body
that exercises the legislative power of the
government of Argentina. The Delegates’
Chamber and the Senators’ Chamber are
found here.

5.  ThePink House is the seat of the executive
branch of Argentina. Inside is the office of
President of Argentina. Under the Domingo
Faustino Sarmiento’s presidency, the building
was painted in pink, which is the actual
colour.

6. The Colon
Theatre, located
in the City of
Buenos Aires, is
one of the most
important opera
houses in the
world for its size
and trajectory
acoustic. It is
considered one of
the five best
theaters for opera
for its spectacular
acoustic.

7.  Recoleta is a central suburb of the city of
Buenos Aires. It’s a broad area of historical
and architectural interest, especially by the
Recoleta Cementery located there, and a
major tourist and cultural focus within the
city. It is considered a fancy neighbourhood
and the value per square meter is one of the
most expensive in the city.

8.  The Plaza de Mayo, foundational site of the
City of Buenos Aires, Argentina, was born
from the union of the squares Victoria and
Front, in 1884 to demolish a building called
Recova Vieja that separated them.
It is located in downtown Buenos Aires called
“microcentro porteño”

9.  The neoclassical Metropolitan Cathedral of
Buenos Aires is the main Catholic church in
Argentina. It is located at the intersection of
San Martin and Rivadavia Avenue, the
neighborhood of San Nicolás, opposite to the
Mayo Square.