Plaza Hotel
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Travel Blogs from Rosario
Museo Municipal de Arte Decorativo Odilo Estévez
... vers elle pour lui demander s'ils ont des brochures compte tenu qu'on ne peut photographier (la réponse est bien sûr non comme je m'y attendais !!!), si le couple Estévez avait des enfants ("non") et s'ils ont tout légué à la ville (well, ils avaient une nièce qui vivait avec eux et a hérité du cash, mais la maison et les collections d'art ont quant à elles été léguées à la municipalité en retour de la promesse d'en faire un musée).
Note à mes ...
À la découverte de Rosario
... de corde d'extension. Et c'est le manager qui a fini par trouver une power-bar, alors je suis définitivement en business...
J'ai donc fait mes 3 corrections d'usage avant de me mettre en route, car de toutes façons y'a vraiment rien qui se passe avant 12:00 en Argentine, donc aussi bien corriger le matin et revenir plus tard le soir. D'ailleurs, à partir de maintenant va vraiment falloir que je revois mes routines car je dois souper au resto à tous les soirs et ...
Che, Pesos and dog sweaters..
... through the pedestrianised mall at Av. Cordoba where there’s a flourishing cafe culture happening. The corner bar/restaurants kick it up a gear in this district, due probably to the clientele being bankers and government workers. The buildings are astonishing as well. Cupolas and bass reliefs, marbles and again colonnades. It makes for a very immersive environment and again the city feels safe and welcoming, if not with some hesitation. So far, the Argentines appear a ...
BA Day 2
... the next, doesnt exist - took 15 minutes to work that out, the next one full but able to book one up the road for me. I booked in and after the half asleep french guy booked me and told me that the Boca Juniors were not playing today, i took the bus 25 minutes to the sunday market, which was massive and really good. Stalls about 3 km spread along either side of a an old cobbled street. Street performers, ...
Sleepy Rosario
... Spanish in Argentina is that they have accents on some sounds. Like I said, we know very little Spanish, but what I did learn second-hand from students of Cesar Puente's various Spanish classes at Huron High in the late 90's was that both Y's and LL's make y sounds, as in "Yo" (I) or "Pollo" (chicken), pronounced something like "poy-yo", or so I thought. In Argentina, both of these letters make a rather gutteral "sh" sound. So I is "Sho", chicken is "Posho", she is ...