La Manzana de las Luces

Buenos Aires was an important cultural and political center of Spain's early colonial period, and many colonial buildings were preserved, including Roman cathedrals and museums. It even preserved the tunnels dug by the Spanish colonists in revolt against the enemy, and the colonies of Italian immigrants on the south coast of the city.

Buenos Aires' Jesuit site, built at the end of 1600 and rebuilt in 1983, offers a simple, charming patio with arcades, a market with local artisan products, a higher Deluxe (guitar production school) and a restaurant in the dark, The charming barrel-shaped vaulted gallery is held. It is recommended to stay here for lunch or the hottest time of the day, looking for a historic pastry.

Before Argentina belonged to Spanish colonies, so many buildings of that time were left behind. The Roman cathedral was the quintessence of the colonial buildings. I don't want to say anything except a lot of people, haha.

Many colonial buildings, such as the cathedral, the Peace Palace and so on, can see the scenes and stories of that time.

It's OK. I recommend you to have a look. It's really good.