San Nicolás That Neighborhood We Call the “Downtown”

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

San Nicolás That Neighborhood We Call the “Downtown” Year 1 / N° 2 El Observador Porteño December (The Observer of the City of Buenos Aires) Monthly Newspaper of the Cultural-Historical Heritage Observatory 2017 San Nicolás That neighborhood we call the “Downtown” The Obelisk under construction, 1936. This electronic bulletin is aimed at promoting the activities carried out by the Juntas de Estudios Históricos [Historical Research Boards] and the Gerencia Operativa de Pa- trimonio [Heritage Operative Management] within the framework of Resolution 1534/ GCABA/MCGC/2011, which created the Cultural-Historical Heritage Observatory of the City of Buenos Aires. We will publish information on every neighborhood of the city on a monthly basis, as well as relevant articles related the aforementioned Board. San Nicolás: that neighborhood we call the “Downtown” In the beginning of the 18th century, the 16.087 of 04/05/1972, comprises not only Basque Domingo de Acassuso, a trader and a the poor area named San Nicolás from military, decided to build a temple dedicated late 18th century, but also the area that was to Saint Nicholas of Bari. The construction historically known as Cathedral to the North works began in 1721 on the corner of Carlos (between Av. 9 de Julio and Av. Leandro N. Pellegrini and Corrientes. The church was Alem), which includes the area where Juan finished in 1727. Acasusso could not be de Garay set up the first Church as well as present at the opening act. He had passed Rivadavia St., which leads to Plaza de Mayo. away a couple of years before this after It is part of the city´s historical quarter and falling from scaffoldings in the site. In 1769, it has witnessed some of the most important it turned into a leading church. moments of the city´s and our country´s Nowadays, August 23rd is the symbolic day of history. this neighborhood. On this day, in 1812, the The history of San Nicolás began when Juan Argentinian flag was fluttered for the first de Garay distributed the pieces of land in time in the city of Buenos Aires, precisely 1580, after the city´s recent foundation. The on the tower of this church. According to location where the Metropolitan Cathedral some authors, there were seven white and is currently at was reserved for the Main blue flags that decorated Saint Nicholas Church, and the corner of Reconquista and Church. A thanksgiving activity was taking Rivadavia, where Banco Nación is currently place on that day in the so-called Union at, was allocated for himself. Afterwards, Square (where the Edificio del Plata is people started to populate some of the currently at) to celebrate the disruption of streets where the financial area of the Martín de Álzaga´s conspiracy. The temple city, named the City, currently operates. was remodeled in the beginning of the 20th Furthermore, the first hospital was planned century and was finally demolished in 1931 to be in Reconquista and Corrientes, but to build Diagonal Norte. The obelisk was set the mercedarians set up where La Merced up in what was partially the final location of Church is currently at. the church. In the proximities of the original poor area However, the neighborhood of San Nicolás, of San Nicolás, a Rifle Factory was set up in created under resolution N° 26.607 B.M. 1810. Then it became the Artillery Park. In front of it, there was a waste land known Saint Nicholas of Bari Church, ca. 1930. AGN. as Hueco de Zamudio, which was named . Plaza del Parque, today´s Lavalle Square. The presence of the barracks turned this neighborhood into the ultimate red-light district. This situation increased even more when the Western Railway, the first of the country, began to operate in 1857. This train departed from Estación del Parque, where the Colón Theatre is currently at. Meanwhile, the financial area of the city had started to increase, especially after the creation of the Commerce Consulate in 1794. However, it became a solid financial area after the Stock Exchange was set up in 1862, today the Numismatic Museum. Florida Street had turned into the most important commercial street of the city. It was the first pedestrian street of the city in 1911. Vehicles were prohibited from 11 am until 9 pm. The main commercial stores opened on this street, such as Gath & Chaves or A la Ciudad de México. Before the viceroyalty, the Paseo de la Alameda was planned to be near Opening of the first part of Av. 9 de Julio, 1937. the bajo. It was then called Paseo de Julio, today´s Av. Leandro N. Alem. Its arcades were famous. Prostitutes gathered here, people smoked opium and it was a famous night life epicenter. The Opera Theatre meeting point for sailors. Before Puerto opened its doors in 1872 and it became the Madero even existed, the Río de la Plata city´s most important theatre. Years later, reached this point, and the pier was near in 1908, the Colón Theatre was opened. Perón St. The broadening of Av. Corrientes came to The appearance of San Nicolás changed an end in 1936, and it turned into the street drastically when the foundation stone of “that never sleeps”: the library, theatre and the Palace of Justice was placed in 1904. bar mecca. In that same year, the Obelisk It turned into a sub-neighborhood of was inaugurated, and the first part of Av. Tribunales. Theatre life had arrived to the 9 de Julio was finished the following year. area after the Coliseum Theatre was built Afterwards, under resolution N° 26.607, the on Lavalle St. in 1865. From this moment, neighborhood of San Nicolás, what we call Lavalle and Corrientes became the city´s “Downtown”, was finally finished. Plaza del Parque, Benito Panunzi, ca. 1867. Timeline 1580 Layout of the city of La Trinidad and distribution of pieces of land. 1584 Construction of the first Main Church. 1721 Construction of Saint Nicholas of Bari Church. 1757 Construction of Paseo de la Alameda. 1791 Opening of today´s Cathedral. 1794 Construction of Commerce Consulate. 1822 Opening of the Artillery Park. 1857 Opening of the Western Railway. 1862 New building of the Stock Exchange: origin of the City. 1865 Coliseum: first theatre in the north of the City. 1904 Foundation stone of the Palace of Justice. 1908 Opening of the Colón Theatre. 1911 Florida Pedestrian Street. 1913 First part of Diagonal Norte. 1936 Construction of the Obelisk. 1937 First part of Av. 9 de Julio. Did you know that... … Pierre Benoit, who may be the son of Louis XVI of France, participated in the construction of the Metropolitan Cathedral´s façade? … that the building of Banco de la Nación Argentina has de biggest copula in the world? … that José Hernández finished writing Martín Fierro in one of the bedrooms of Hotel Argentino, where the AFI building is The Cathedral, Pellegrini, 1829. currently at? … that the Liceo Theatre is the oldest theatre … the first Colón Theatre was located on the hall of the city? corner of Rivadavia and Reconquista? … the first branch of Bank Boston, outside … Martín del barco Centenera urged the the United Stated, was in Buenos Aires? citizens of the city to build the Main Church in the area designated by Garay in 1593? … Estación del Parque, the terminal of the Western Railway, used to be located where the Colón Theatre is currently at? … the first hydraulic elevator of the city was in the Hotel de la Paix between 1872 and 1897, in today´s corner of Leandro N. Alem and Bartolomé Mitre? Former names of some of the streets of San Nicolás Before Now Temple Viamonte Opening of the Western Railway, Parque Lavalle unidentified author, 1857. Cuyo Sarmiento Cangallo Tte. Gral. Juan D. Perón Piedad Bartolomé Mitre La Plata Rivadavia Paseo de Julio Leandro N. Alem La Paz Reconquista Catedral San Martín Artes Carlos Pellegrini Garantías Rodríguez Peña Legends and curious stories of San Nicolás As in the case of the most important cities of to the insistence of the saint, they decided the world, Buenos Aires has a magical space: to declare him as patron of the city. Today, there are a number of myths, legends, and it is specially remembered with a special stories that make up a considerable part of emphasis in the Metropolitan Cathedral. its collective memory, and they took place in the city, in San Nicolás precisely. Here are • Christ of patience: In La Merced Church, some of them: there is a Christ known as “Christ of humility and patience”. Legend has it that • Hueco de las Ánimas: When the pieces of it was carved by an indigenous person land were distributed, Juan de Garay granted named “José”, who had learned the trade in for himself the piece of land of Rivadavia the Jesuit missions. Afterwards, the image and Reconquista, where Banco Nación is acquired a miraculous fame. It was then currently at. Afterwards, the first main that an Amerindian, who lived in poverty, church was built here and it was abandoned got sick badly. A relative told him to go for many years. Towards the 17th century, it see Chirst, he asked him if he knew him, was known as Hueco de las Ánimas, and no and Joseph answered: “If I know him? I´ve one wanted to go through this area because known him since he was an orange tree”. they thought there were ghosts (probably because the first cemetery of the main • Caballeros de la Noche [Knights of the church had been here). In the 19th century, Night]: one of the most curious stories of two theatres were built here and then, Banco Lavalle Square is related to the kidnap of Nación.
Recommended publications
  • Hilton Buenos Aires
    HILTON BUENOS AIRES Avenida Macacha Guemes 351 – Puerto Madero C1106BKG – Buenos Aires - Argentina PH: +54 11 4891 0000 – FAX: +54 11 4891 0001 Ideally situated in the downtown Puerto Madero district, one of the newest and most picturesque neighborhoods in the city, Hilton Buenos Aires is a short walk to the financial district, prominent tourist attractions, limitless restaurants and nightlife, with quick access routes o both the domestic and International airports. Featuring 417 guest rooms, Executive floors, Business Center, 14 meeting rooms, Hilton Health Club- fitness & Spa, El Faro gourmet cuisine restaurant, Mosto Wine Bar with over 100 vineyard lebels and Panadero, that offers on the go delicacies from the Executive Chef’s patisserie and bakery. Check in 16 hs (4 pm) Check out 12 hs (12 pm) Icann Rates: including accommodation, buffet breakfast and high speed internet SINGLE STANDARD ROOM DOUBLE STANDARD ROOM Cancellation policy: For reservations, email: City Service DMC : [email protected] (reference ICANN48 to receive meeting rates) PANAMERICANO BUENOS AIRES Carlos Pellegrini 551 – Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires - Argentina PH: +54 11 4348 5000 The HOTEL has two towers, the North Tower and the South Tower, which face the Rio de la Plata and the historic centre of the city respectively, decorated in the restrained luxurious style of the early 20th century, the golden days of Buenos Aires, when close to everything was imported from Europe as part of that enthusiastic drive that built manors and palaces that afford Buenos Aires that European air that sets it apart from the rest of the Latin-American´s capital cities.
    [Show full text]
  • Alojamientos Registrados Registro De Prestadores Turísticos De La Ciudad Autónoma De Buenos Aires
    travel.buenosaires.gob.ar [Enero 2020] ALOJAMIENTOS REGISTRADOS REGISTRO DE PRESTADORES TURÍSTICOS DE LA CIUDAD AUTÓNOMA DE BUENOS AIRES CATEGORIA NOMBRE DEL ESTABLECIMIENTO DOMICILIO BARRIO TELEFONO 1* 248 FINISTERRA BAEZ 248 PALERMO (54 11) 4773 0901/ 4776 8777 1* ALFA RIOBAMBA 1064 RECOLETA (54 11) 4812-2889 / 3719 1* AVENIDA PETIT HOTEL AV. DE MAYO 1347 MONSERRAT (54 11) 4381-2428 / 7831 1* AYRES PORTEÑOS TANGO SUITES CHACABUCO 615 SAN TELMO (54 11) 4300-7314 1* BOHEMIA BUENOS AIRES HOTEL PERU 845 SAN TELMO (54 11) 4115-2561/2566 1* BRISAS HOTEL TACUARI 1621/25 CONSTITUCIÓN (54 11) 4300-5076 / 77 1* CASTELLI 75 CASTELLI 75 BALVANERA (54 11) 4952-9003 / 8584 1* CEVALLOS PALACE HOTEL VIRREY CEVALLOS 261 MONSERRAT (54 11) 4372-7636 1* CONDOR HOTEL LA RIOJA 258/264 BALVANERA (54 11) 4932-7626 1* DE LA RUE FREIRE 1765 PB BELGRANO (54 11) 4551-4884 / 4552-4048 1* DEL CONGRESO H. YRIGOYEN 2064 BALVANERA (54 11) 4952 7728 / 4952 0385 1* DU HELDER HOTEL RIVADAVIA 857 SAN NICOLÁS (54 11) 4345-3644/3650 1* EL CABILDO LAVALLE 748 SAN NICOLÁS (54 11) 4322-6695 / 6745 1* EL CASTILLO HOTEL MARCELO T. DE ALVEAR 1893 RECOLETA (54 11) 4813-2048 1* FIORENTINO HOTEL URQUIZA 187 BALVANERA (54 11) 4932-9641 / 4931-1368 1* FROSSARD HOTEL TUCUMAN 686 SAN NICOLÁS (54 11) 4322-1811 1* GRAN SARMIENTO SARMIENTO 1892 BALVANERA (54 11) 43748069 1* HISPANO ARGENTINO CATAMARCA 167/71 BALVANERA (54 11) 4931 5543 / 4932-3980 1* HOTEL SIENA JUAN D. PERON 1554 SAN NICOLÁS (54 11) 4371 0720 / 7422 / 6346 1* KEY'S HOTEL ZAPATA 315 PALERMO (54 11) 4778-3233 / 4772 8371 1* LA FRESQUE AV.
    [Show full text]
  • Mcdonald Flyer Argentina Eclipse 3
    Patagonian Total Solar Eclipse Argentina December 10-18, 2020 DECEMBER 12 – BUENOS AIRES This morning enjoy a city four beginning with the Plaza de Mayo, the National Cathedral and Casa Rosada, the famed pink building from which Eva and Juan Domingo Peron would In the company of a address the masses. We continue our journey towards San McDonald Observatory astronomer we’ll experience the Telmo, a neighborhood of bohemians, artists, antique shops and cobbled streets and stop at Dorrego Square, where each eclipse during the southern hemisphere’s summer at a Sunday thousands of tourists visit the antique fair. site directly along the path of the totality. Our tour goes on to the neighborhood of La Boca, with its colorful tenements, where a lot of artists open their studios Enjoy a full day tour to some of Buenos Aires famous and workshops. We will walk along the mythical street of “Caminito”. Next we’ll visit Puerto Madero (formerly: “The barrios (neighborhoods) and an evening tango Docks” port area). In constant development, this gentrified performance. Beyond Argentina’s cosmopolitan capital, neighborhood was totally redesigned in the nineties. Its new venture south to San Carlos de Bariloche, gateway to residential area, very close to the river, houses three design Patagonia and headquarters for Nahuel Huapi National hotels, chic restaurants, and exclusive apartment buildings. Park, Argentina’s oldest national park. Sail across Lake We head towards the north where we will stop at San Martín Nahuel Huapi’s crystal clear waters for a picnic lunch on Square, surrounded by elegant buildings with French Victoria Island with its cinnamon-colored trees that architecture, and one of the most aristocratic areas of Buenos Aires.
    [Show full text]
  • Park Hyatt Buenos Aires
    TOURS & ACTIVITIES BUENOS AIRES PALACIO DUHAU – PARK HYATT BUENOS AIRES HALF DAY ACTIVITIES CITY TOUR Discover the most attractive areas of Buenos Aires led by an expert, such as 9 de Julio Avenue, the Obelisk, Plaza de Mayo, San Telmo, La Boca and Recoleta. This tour will introduce you to a wide array of Buenos Aires neighborhoods and points of interest. WALKING TOUR AT RECOLETA Enjoy a pleasant break while you stroll at Recoleta, the DISTRICT most aristocratic and upper-class area in town. You will have time to relax, walk around, have a coffee at one of the most traditional cafés in the area and you will visit the Recoleta cemetery with an insight of our history. EVITA PERÓN TOUR Contemporary Argentina cannot be understood without acknowledging the peronista emergence and its consequences. The tour visits the sites that can somehow explain the political and cultural conflicts that were brought about by the emergence of Juan D. Perón at the political arena. The tour focuses on Eva Duarte, her political performance, her tragic death and the continuity of her myth to these days. Some of the key sceneries of her life are here visited as well as the place where her corpse was mummified and the museum opened to commemorate her legacy. This tour is not politically based and aims to recreate the life of Evita, a world-known character of our history. POPE FRANCIS TOUR This tour recreates the life of Pope Francis and all his work. You will be able to get to know who Jorge Mario Bergoglio is, by knowing the simplicity he lived in: his neighborhood, where he attended school and the churches where he was baptized and heard God’s call.
    [Show full text]
  • Useful Information About Buenos Aires CLADEA 2014 Buenos Aires 1
    Useful information about Buenos Aires CLADEA 2014 Buenos Aires 1. Tips for money exchange Due to economy policies we have had these few last years, foreign exchange has two markets: the official one and the so-called “blue” (not legal but which most people use). As tourists you can access the official market in banks and foreign exchange offices. We strongly recommend that you stick to it and not try buying in the blue market. While walking along downtown streets you will be offered money exchange by people standing in the corners. These are what we call “arbolitos” (small trees). Their rate is usually very good but making a transaction with them is quite risky. Where to get reliable Exchange information • www.bna.com.ar – página oficial. • www.afip.gob.ar – página oficial. • www.ambito.com -- página no oficial. • www.lanacion.com.ar/dolar-hoy – página no oficial. Some other useful tips on money • Tax Free Shopping – Foreign tourists can get the IVA tax (VAT) refunded when buying domestic goods as from $70. To get this percentage discounted, you should ask to be given a “B” ticket at stores and the “Refunding Check” stating the amount to be refunded. Any imported good you may buy should be in a different ticket. Before departure you should show the acquired goods, the ticket and check to be stamped at customs. The amount to be refunded is the 21% of the full price, which corresponds to the IVA. • Please note: Some restaurants, hotels, shopping malls, may prefer to receive dollars so they can give you a better exchange rate.
    [Show full text]
  • Homenetmen Glendale Ararat Chapter
    HOMENETMEN GLENDALE “ARARAT” CHAPTER Fundraising Division, Presents WITH SONA TOURS This package includes: All International flights & taxes. All Domestic flights and taxes. All transfers to and from airports. Accommodations at 4* or 5* hotels (Beachfront hotel in Rio de Janeiro, Falls view hotel in Iguazu and city center hotel in Buenos Aires). All hotel taxes and gratuities. Porterage service in all hotels upon check in and check out. Licensed and experienced tour guide services in all the cities. Transportation in luxury motor coach tour buses. All city tours and entrance fees if applicable. Entrance fees to both Brazilian & Argentinean Iguazu falls. Buffet breakfast daily, including gratuities. Three specialty dinners (including gratuities) such as Brazilian BBQ etc… One lunch upon arrival to Rio de Janeiro (including gratuities). Experienced escort service by Sona Tours. Not included in the price are: Cancellation & Medical Insurance Meals whenever not indicated to be included. Tour guide and bus driver tips. New Entry fee of $131 to Argentina which is effective as of Dec. 20,2009 and is good for multiple entries to Argentina for 10 years. This fee will be paid individually by cash or credit card upon entering. Airport departure tax from Buenos Aires (about $18 per person) which must be paid individually at the airport. Brazilian visa fees which is $130 per person if applied in person. We will provide all documents needed for the application such as trip itinerary, hotels and airline bookings. We recommend that visas be obtained individually. Transfer from Ararat to LAX and LAX to Ararat by bus, $50.00 RIO DE JANEIRO: Miramar Copacabana Av.
    [Show full text]
  • Exotic, Elegant and Oh So Sexy, This Chic Buenos
    travel | Vaycay Text starts here do not start higher than this. Exotic, elegant and oh so Playful sexy, this chic Buenos Aires district should definitely be on your travel Palermo short list BY DOUG WALLACE 2 | GoodLife XXEdition NameXX xxMonth Xmonth 2017 ands up: How many of you have at least some of the Evita soundtrack burned into your mind? HThe musical brought Buenos Aires to the atten- tion of so many who would otherwise have thought South America was just one crime-ridden, financially challenged region after another. This enthralling sprawl of urbanity is the Paris of South America. Here’s a brief list of ways to play in BA, things to do and where to get them done. GoodLifeMagazine.ca | 3 travel | Vaycay Text starts here do not start higher Set up camp nally cute back garden and pool, and some of must-dos, even if some of them are merely a than this. There are many neighbourhoods to hit, the best cocktails in town. breeze-through. Don’t miss the Plaza de Mayo, but establish home base in the fashionable, For best value, though, consider renting a a key commercial area bounded on one side by comfortable Palermo, which is divided into condo and getting a bunch of friends to travel the Casa Rosada, the pink presidential palace three sub-hoods: Palermo Viejo, Palermo Soho with you. There are many websites that can with the world-famous balcony (and just try and Palermo Hollywood. From there, break set you up comfortably and easily, in particu- not to sing that song).
    [Show full text]
  • Escuela Secundaria Ramón Barrera - 4º Año 1° Div - Ingles
    Escuela Secundaria Ramón Barrera - 4º Año 1° div - Ingles Escuela Secundaria Ramón Barrera Docente: Gómez Cristian Año: 4° División: 1° Ciclo: Orientado Turno: Tarde Área Curricular: Ingles Contenidos: Simple future (will) for prediction “going to” for plans. Afirmación, negación e interrogación. Vocabulario relacionado con el turismo MY DREAM DESTINATION Do you travel? Do you visit different cities in Argentina? Do you know people from other places in our country? These images show different places in Argentina that people usually visit on holiday. Do you know the places? Where are they? What can you do there? 1 Docente: Cristian Gómez Escuela Secundaria Ramón Barrera - 4º Año 1° div - Ingles Travel brochure: Visit Buenos Aires Look at the picture and answer the questions. What kind of document is it? What is the text about? What do the pictures show? What kind of information is there? Can you find information about these aspects in the brochure? the company (name-address-telephone number-webpage) places to visit in Buenos Aires prices/offers accommodation A brochure is a page with information and pictures about a place, a product, a service or instructions. What kind of brochure is the one about Buenos Aires? travelling service instructions product 2 Docente: Cristian Gómez Escuela Secundaria Ramón Barrera - 4º Año 1° div - Ingles Read the text and answer the questions. a) Where is the cementery? b) How can you get there? c) What can you see there? d) How do you go around the cementery? e) When is it open? f) Are there tour in English? 3 Docente: Cristian Gómez Escuela Secundaria Ramón Barrera - 4º Año 1° div - Ingles WALKING AROUND RETIRO Here we are on the corner of Avenida Santa Fe and Maipú street.
    [Show full text]
  • Buenos Aeries Guide 2021
    BUENOS AIRES CITY GUIDE - THINGS TO SEE AND DO See inside for details about getting around, sightseeing, shopping, nightlife and more Buenos Aires Glamorous and gritty, Buenos Aires is two cities in one. What makes Argentina's capital so fascinating is its dual heritage—part European, part Latin American. Plaza de Mayo resembles a grand square in Madrid, and the ornate Teatro Colón would not be out of place in Vienna. But you’ll know you’re in South America by the leather shoes for sale on cobbled streets and impromptu parades of triumphant soccer fans. Limited-production wines, juicy steaks, and ice cream in countless flavours are among the old-world imports the city has perfected. City buses, called colectivos, connect the barrios and greater Buenos Aires. Stops are roughly every 650–1,000 feet apart. Some are at proper shelters with large numbered signposts; others are marked by small, easy-to-miss metal disks or stickers stuck on nearby walls, posts, or even trees. Buses are generally safe and run 24 hours a day, although service is less frequent at night. A few routes have smaller, faster diferencial buses, as well as regular ones; they run less frequently, but you usually get a seat on them. An incipient rapid transit system called Metrobus is being set up in busy parts of town. On Avenida 9 de Julio between avenidas Santa Fe and Independencia, for example, both regular buses and special bi- articulated ones run in lanes down the centre of the street, stopping only at intersections with avenidas (every four or five blocks).
    [Show full text]
  • Creative, Sustainable, and Competitive City Policies in Buenos Aires
    Urban Fads and Consensual Fictions: Creative, Sustainable, and Competitive City Policies in Buenos Aires Jacob Lederman* City University of New York Scholarship in urban sociology has pointed to the reliance of city governments on ever-more market mechanisms for organizing social and economic policy. This form of governance involves prioritizing cities’ cultural and social assets for their value in a global competition of urban “brands,” each competing for new infusions of human and investment capital. At the same time, however, cities have been at the center of seemingly progressive policy efforts aimed at promoting innovation, sustainability, and creativity. These themes represent a newly dominant planning discourse in cities across the globe. While researchers have thoroughly examined how “creative classes” and “creative cities” may exclude everyday, working-class, or poor residents, new urban imaginaries focused on sustainability potentially imply less stratified urban outcomes. Analyzing two high-profile interventions in Buenos Aires, Argentina—a sustainable urban regeneration plan for the historic downtown, and the creation of an arts cluster in the impoverished south of the city—this pa- per argues that despite divergent narratives, creative and sustainable urban projects suggest similar policy agendas, planning assumptions, and relationships to market mechanisms. Increasingly, global policies, whose design and objectives may appear to contradict market logics, may have outcomes that further them. INTRODUCTION At the 2013 ribbon
    [Show full text]
  • Sitio Oficial De Turismo: Turismo.Buenosaires.Gob.Ar Turismo.Buenosaires.Gob.Ar Página 2 De 18
    turismo.buenosaires.gob.ar Página 1 de 18 Hoteles 1 estrella Categoria Establecimiento Domicilio Barrio Nº Teléfono 1* 248 FINISTERRA Baez 248 PALERMO 4773-0901/4776-8777 1* AYRES PORTEÑOS TANGO SUITES CHACABUCO 615 SAN TELMO 1553766949 1* ALFA RIOBAMBA 1064 RECOLETA 4812-2889 / 3719 1* AVENIDA PETIT HOTEL AV DE MAYO 1347 MONSERRAT 4381-2428 / 7831 1* BOHEMIA BUENOS AIRES HOTEL PERÚ 845 SAN TELMO 4115-2561/2566 1* BRISAS HOTEL TACUARI 1621/25 CONSTITUCIÓN 4300-5076 / 77 1* CASTELLI 75 CASTELLI 75 BALVANERA 4952-9003 / 8584 1* CEVALLOS PALACE HOTEL VIRREY CEVALLOS 261 MONSERRAT 4372-7636 1* CONDOR HOTEL LA RIOJA 258/264 BALVANERA 4932-7626 1* DE LA RUE FREIRE 1765 PB BELGRANO 4551-4884 / 4552-4048 1* DEL CONGRESO HIPÓLITO YRIGOYEN 2064 BALVANERA 49527728 / 49520385 1* DU HELDER HOTEL RIVADAVIA 0857 SAN NICOLÁS 4345-3644/3650 1* EL CABILDO LAVALLE 0748 SAN NICOLÁS 4322-6695 / 6745 1* EL CASTILLO HOTEL ALVEAR M T 1813 RECOLETA 4813-2048 1* FIORENTINO HOTEL URQUIZA 187 BALVANERA 4932-9641 / 4931-1368 1* FROSSARD HOTEL TUCUMAN 686 SAN NICOLÁS 4322-1811 1* GRAN SARMIENTO SARMIENTO 1892 BALVANERA 4372-2764 1* HISPANO ARGENTINO CATAMARCA 167/71 BALVANERA 4931-5543 / 4932-3980 1* HOTEL SIENA PERÓN 1554 SAN NICOLÁS 43710720/7422/6346 1* KEY'S HOTEL ZAPATA 315 PALERMO 4778-3233 1* LA FRESQUE AV. DE MAYO 984 MONSERRAT 43313615 1* LLANO H. YRIGOYEN 3023 BALVANERA 4861-1672 1* MAJESTIC HOTEL LIBERTAD 121 SAN NICOLÁS 4382-6441 / 1949 1* MILAN MONTEVIDEO 337 SAN NICOLÁS 4373-0759 / 4374-1906 1* MORDOMO CIUDAD DE LA PAZ 2942 NUÑEZ 4544-2711 / 4545-1263
    [Show full text]
  • Ucema Datasheet 0.Pdf
    Index Mission of the University ...................................................................... 3 Key Differentiating Factors ................................................................... 3 History .............................................................................................. 4 Grading System .................................................................................. 5 Climate and Biodiversity ...................................................................... 6 Culture .............................................................................................. 7 Notable streets ................................................................................... 9 Neighborhoods .................................................................................. 10 Parks ............................................................................................... 11 Landmarks ........................................................................................ 11 Transport .......................................................................................... 12 Cycling ............................................................................................. 12 Public transport in Buenos Aires .......................................................... 13 Taxis ............................................................................................. 13 Buses ............................................................................................ 13 Subway ........................................................................................
    [Show full text]