This is probably the most important buildings of all in Argentina. Built in 1580 by Garay, this was the city's first fort. In 1882 after many modifications, an archway was constructed to unite twin structures.
Situated in the heart of Buenos Aires, Casa Rosada is the Presidential Palace.
This building is truly an emblem of the Argentine aristocracies, including those of Peron and his famous wife, Evita.

The the oldest cemetery in Buenos Aires (1822) is world famous and is the pride of the city’s living and dead.The ominous gates, Doric-columned portico, and labyrinthine paths may leave you with a sense of foreboding. The final resting place for the nation's most illustrious figures is a virtual city of the dead covering 13½ acres that are rumored to be the most expensive real estate in town.

With 18 acres of gardens and 5,500 varieties of exotic and local flora, The Jard�n Bot�nico Carlos Thays is a pleasant escape amidst the bustle that surrounds Plaza Italia and the neighboring Parque Zoologico. In the heart and hustle of Palermo, the Jardin Botanico truly exemplifies a quality man-made urban escape.