Posada San Isidro
Travel Blogs from San Isidro
Day 16 - Buenos Aires - Argentina
... to introduce ourselves and we are a group of 16 of 12 girls and 4 guys. The age range was between 22 - 30 (i have gone from being the youngest in the last group to now the oldest) and some of them having been travelling for months. In the meeting he was going through some essential items and I clearly looked worried so he told me that my Patagonia trip was high level comfort compared to this one - eekk. We had to leave straight after ...
"Getting there is half the fun."
... a people who had iPhones. The food was ... I'm not even going to try to describe it, I'll just post a picture. But - we arrived! And we are now staying in a beautiful authentic Argentinian Casa, which is 100 years old and has this amazing elevator to take you to your floor. I'm about to go crazy and make breakfast, because there's a great kitchen stocked full of awesome breakfast foods. Today we are going to an artisan market and a very famous cemetery, so... Hasta ...
Don't Whine for me Argentina
... were delicious- just take a look at Denise's face after biting into one . At our hotel we decided to get another bottle of Kaiken Malbac and more provolone cheese...along with freshly made quiche from a local bakery. Balcony dinner here we come again. Recapping the day---6 miles, 5 barrios and 4 sore feet....but the Malbac was our entertainment and cured the ills of the day.
Next day - Coffee at breakfast again sucked - ...
Tango night in a Milonga
... as well. And most important: there are RULES. If a man looks at a woman in the eye a certain way, it means he wants to invite her, if she looks back a certain way, it means she agrees... so when he comes to actually invite her there is no surprise. Mai is being really careful not to make eye contact with any man, just to be sure. I can relax since there is absolutely no chance that a ...
Yo Quiero ir Buenos Aires!
... it has in grinding parts of the urban metropolis to a halt.
We take in few meals out; it’s pretty cost prohibitive and instead opt to make use of our kitchen facilities by shopping at the local supermercado, which is all out chaos at 6:30pm on any given day. But a great way to improve your spoken and aural Spanish. The moments we did have eating out were all poignant in their own ways. The San Telmo market has some great little cafes, we found one that had old ...
Location
Amenities
- Swimming pool
- Room service
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Business Services
- Wheelchair accessibility
- Pets allowed