Jim Schroder's Travel

Home
Trips

Select Page

Argentina

Marta treated all of us to sweets at a local Argentina panaderia, bakery.

Broad avenues define the limits of the city’s unofficial but familiar neighborhoods and are lined by seemingly endless rows of apartment buildings. During rush hours these avenues are clogged with traffic. Each city neighborhood has its own identity, and residents maintain loyalty to their local sports teams, political candidates, and traditions along the Harbor, Puerto Madero seen in the photo.

Shopping Centers with shops and restaurants back up to the harbor.

One of numerous Universities in the city of Buenos Aires.

The skyline is beautiful along the Harbor

Puente de la Mujer (Spanish for "Women's Bridge") is a rotating footbridge in of Buenos Aires, Argentina. It is of the Cantilever spar cable-stayed…

Another view of the footbridge.

What used to be old and dilapadated is now new and sheik.

The clouds reflecting onto the glass on the new buildings.

Beautifiully designed to capture the sky and clouds.

he Obelisk may be Buenos Aires’ defining monument. The Obelisk is to the city what the Christ Statue is to Rio de Janeiro and the Eiffel Tower to Paris. Located in the Square of the Republic between 9 de Julio and Av Corrientes, the Obelisk opened in 1936 to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the founding of Buenos Aires.

Torre Monumental and before 1982 Torre de los Ingleses is a clock tower located in the barrio of Retiro, Buenos Aires, Argentina. It is situated in the Plaza Fuerza Aérea Argentina next to the Calle San Martín and Avenida del Libertador

Driving in Busnos Aires

The sculpture is called "Torso Masculino Desnudo" (Naked Male Torso)

La Flor statue, which is a giant mechanical flower that opens and closes according to the time of day.

Dog walker.. They make a good salary walking numerous dogs daily.

Looks like a friendly place.. Club Friends.

The "Monumento a La Carta Magna y las Cuatro Regiones Argentinas" is situated in the Sarmiento y Libertador avenues part of the Palermo district. It was raised by the Spanish community in 1910 for the Centennial of the Revolution of May, and it is commonly referred to as the "Spanish Monument"

[Show slideshow]

◄ 1 2 3 4 ... 11 ►

© 2025 Jim Schroder