Sample accommodation rpt2
Palermo,
Buenos
Aires
-‐
Best
known
as
the
largest
neighborhood
in
Buenos
Aires,
Palermo
is
divided
into
different
quarters,
each
with
its
own
unique
identity.
The
high-‐end
quarter
is
Palermo
Chico,
ch
regal
avenues,
and
exclusive
apartment
buildings,
and
home
to
the
Museum
of
Latin
American
Art
of
Buenos
Aires
(MALBA),
a
favorite
amongst
locals.
The
largest
park
in
the
city,
most
famous
landmark
and
a
popular
destination
for
nature
walks,
picnics,
rollerblading,
and
cycling.
The
scene
becomes
much
trendier
in
Palermo
Soho,
a
hip
area
known
for
its
with
shoppers
on
weekends;
and
Palermo
Hollywood,
renowned
for
the
numerous
restaurants,
bars
and
nightclubs,
which
make
it
the
preferred
spot
for
nights
out
and
special
oc
Recoleta,
Buenos
Aires
-‐
Characterized
by
the
French-‐style
mansions,
which
are
the
legacy
of
its
aristocratic
past,
Recoleta
is
the
true
“Paris
of
the
South.”
Walking
around
this
neighborhood
is
an
experie
streets
are
lined
with
elegant
apartment
buildings,
exclusive
boutiques,
and
former
mansions
turned
into
high-‐end
hotels
and
embassies,
which
exude
an
alluring
air
of
sophistica
cultural
scene
centered
on
the
National
Museum
of
Fine
Arts,
the
National
Library,
and
the
Recoleta
Cultural
Center;
as
well
as
some
great
shopping
spots,
like
the
Buenos
Aires
De
Plaza
Francia
every
weekend.
San
Nicolas,
Buenos
Aires
-‐
Immersed
in
the
sound
of
honking
horns
and
the
footsteps
of
busy
office
workers,
the
Microcentro
area
of
San
Nicolás
is
where
visitors
will
encounter
the
true
hustle
and
bustle
lined
with
office
buildings
and
banks.
The
financial
district
is
well
known
for
its
vibrant
atmosphere
and
unstoppable
rhythm
during
office
hours.
After
dark,
the
hubbub
migrates
might
start
their
evening
at
a
play
and
end
it
in
one
of
the
many
traditional
pizzerias
nearby.
During
the
day,
Corrientes
is
known
for
its
many
bookshops
and
classic
cafés,
which
a
famous
landmarks,
like
the
Obelisco,
Avenida
9
de
Julio,
and
the
Teatro
Colon.
Plaza
dela
Republica
(City
Center)