Pictures of Buenos Aires

• Argentina
• South America
• World

Central to Argentina’s May Revolution of 1810, this colonial structure now hosts a historical museum, a patio café and a craft market.

National government offices, imposing architectural landmarks and a nicely landscaped parkland mark Buenos Aires’ most significant square.

Below the apartments, offices and shops of this art nouveau galleria is a famous basement theater where nightly tango performances have delighted crowds since 1915.

Museums and a casino float on the water, an iconic bridge spans the port and an ecological reserve lines the waterfront in this revitalized row of docks. 

Once South America’s tallest building, this strange office building still features some of Buenos Aires’ best aerial views.

Museums and a casino float on the water, an iconic bridge spans the port and an ecological reserve lines the waterfront in this revitalized row of docks. 

Once South America’s tallest building, this strange office building still features some of Buenos Aires’ best aerial views.

Relax in a park with a preserved lawn, trees, statues, a war memorial and a tower in the center of the city.

This multi-faceted Buenos Aires district is home to the financial district, a political hub and a shopping precinct. It’s also a popular tourist centre.

Museums and a casino float on the water, an iconic bridge spans the port and an ecological reserve lines the waterfront in this revitalized row of docks. 

Museums and a casino float on the water, an iconic bridge spans the port and an ecological reserve lines the waterfront in this revitalized row of docks. 

Central to Argentina’s May Revolution of 1810, this colonial structure now hosts a historical museum, a patio café and a craft market.

Museums and a casino float on the water, an iconic bridge spans the port and an ecological reserve lines the waterfront in this revitalized row of docks. 

Museums and a casino float on the water, an iconic bridge spans the port and an ecological reserve lines the waterfront in this revitalized row of docks. 

The stadium of the illustrious soccer team Boca Juniors is renowned for its superb atmosphere. It is uniquely shaped like a box of chocolates.

Central to Argentina’s May Revolution of 1810, this colonial structure now hosts a historical museum, a patio café and a craft market.

Museums and a casino float on the water, an iconic bridge spans the port and an ecological reserve lines the waterfront in this revitalized row of docks. 

National government offices, imposing architectural landmarks and a nicely landscaped parkland mark Buenos Aires’ most significant square.