13 places
Pinamar’s dedication to blending the Natural with the Human, to take an area inhospitable even to flora and create not a commercially-industrialized scar upon the land but a natural paradise is exemplary of what intentional urbanization can look like.
The second tallest in all of South America, home to a whale skeleton.
Located in the direct-center of the hotel’s 12-floor marbled tower façade, this balcony represents the blend between contemporary and European architectural styles used throughout Buenos Aires’ Four Seasons Hotel.
Palacio de Aguas Corrientes, or Palace of the Running Waters, is a water pumping station in Buenos Aires built in 1887.
Modeled after New York's City Hall Post Office, Centro Cultural Kirchner is one of the largest cultural centers in the world and a prime example of French second empire architecture.
This grand structure is the largest monument to the work of Dante Alighieri's Divine Comedy, and represents 100 stanazas of the epic poem.
This humble abode in Buenos Aires, Argentina sits nestled between larger buildings - it the city's narrowest dwelling.
Originally named "Tramway Rural," this railway opened by two brothers in 1888 with horse-drawn cars, but converted to electric power in 1908.
This century-old Argentinian opera house is held in high regard as one of the best concert venues in the world, both acoustically and aesthetically.
One of the best-known examples of brutalist architecture in Argentina.
This stadium hosts the largest international polo tournament in the world. The Argentinian Army rents it out to the Argentine Polo Association for use in matches.
Known for its distinctive pink hue, this governmental building in Buenos Aires was once the home of Argentina's president.
This Argentinian basilica is home to a famous icon and 15 bells, each with a different name and motto.
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