The Buenos Aires neighborhoods map shows region and suburbs of Buenos Aires areas. This neighborhood map of Buenos Aires will allow you to discover quarters and surrounding area of Buenos Aires in Argentina. The Buenos Aires quarters map is downloadable in PDF, printable and free.

Broad avenues define the limits of the city of Buenos Aires unofficial but familiar neighbourhoods and are lined by seemingly endless rows of apartment buildings. During rush hours these avenues are clogged with traffic. Each city neighbourhood has its own identity, and residents maintain loyalty to their local sports teams, political candidates, and traditions. La Boca as you can see in Buenos Aires neighborhoods map, a picturesque area at the mouth of the Riachuelo River, where the city first settlers landed, is filled with Italian restaurants, and some streets, such as the Caminito, are lined with wooden houses painted in bright colours. La Boca, now an artists colony, was the site of the city first meat-salting plants, which brought great wealth to Buenos Aires in the 19th century.

San Telmo, or Barrio Sur, south of the Plaza de Mayo as its mentioned in Buenos Aires neighborhoods map, began to be restored and gentrified in the early 1990s after nearly a century of neglect and decay. By the later part of the decade the area had become trendy and bohemian. Its numerous jazz clubs and theatres attract a varied group of patrons, from journalists and artists to labourers. Most of the area buildings were constructed before the 20th century, and some of them are conventillos, abandoned mansions that were subdivided into smaller living spaces and that are now mainly inhabited by poorer Argentinians and recent immigrants. The neighbourhood streets are named after prominent women; Puente de la Mujer (“Bridge of the Woman”), a 335-foot- (102-metre-) long pedestrian suspension bridge designed by Santiago Calatrava, crosses through the centre of the neighbourhood.

Other distinctive neighbourhoods in Buenos Aires include Monserrat and Puerto Madero as you can see in Buenos Aires neighborhoods map. Monserrat, wedged between San Telmo and the Plaza de Mayo, is home to many of the city oldest churches, modern government buildings, and distinctive Beaux Arts buildings. Puerto Madero, once an area of dilapidated buildings and abandoned warehouses, has been transformed into a chic neighbourhood of luxury hotels, upscale restaurants, expensive apartment buildings, and offices. Abasto and Once are quintessential working-class neighbourhoods; both are located west of Avenida 9 de Julio. Carlos Gardel, one of Argentina renowned tango singers, lived in Abasto. Once is famous for its Art Deco buildings. To the north of Once lies Belgrano, home to a relatively small Chinese community. Belgrano is dominated by high-rise apartment buildings and private homes squeezed between a series of small hills.

The Buenos Aires districts map shows all quarters and suburbs of Buenos Aires. This district map of Buenos Aires will allow you to discover areas and the region of Buenos Aires in Argentina. The Buenos Aires districts map is downloadable in PDF, printable and free.

Fusing the Latin atmosphere with French design, Buenos Aires is the unique and unpretentiously chic capital of Argentina. Divided into 48 districts (‘barrios‘) as its shown in Buenos Aires districts map, each district area of Buenos Aires has something special to offer. As the largest and greenest district of Buenos Aires, Palermo is split up into several smaller and distinctive areas of Palermo Chico, Las Cañitas and Palermo Viejo which itself is divided into Palermo Soho and Palermo Hollywood. Whether browsing the boutique stores of Palermo Soho, stopping for some brunch in Palermo Hollywood or relaxing in 350 acres of parkland and lakes near Palermo Chico, this expansive district is a great way to escape the bustle of Buenos Aires.

Firmly established as Buenos Aires most cultured district, some of the city finest, most luxurious hotels are located in Recoleta as its mentioned in Buenos Aires districts map. With fashionable boutiques and some of Buenos Aires best restaurants, the wide, tree-lined avenues and buildings are distinctly European. While the contemporary district of Puerto Madero may now be considered the most exclusive area of the city, Recoleta has a much more classical-elegance to it. As you sit at an up-scale café under the eaves of a stunning building, you won’t be the first traveler to forget that you are in South America and not Paris.

Buenos Aires new and exclusive district of Puerto Madero has become the most fashionable and private area in the city. Its formerly derelict brick warehouse and old port area have been converted and refurbished into upscale residential apartments, restaurants, offices and bars overlooking picturesque canals. Strolling along the docks, lingering over a coffee and pastry at a riverfront café or walking through the nearby Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve are the main forms of activity in the area. The traditional port and birthplace of tango in Buenos Aires, La Boca has always been the door and first home for all immigrants flooding into Buenos Aires over the years. Settled by European immigrants, mainly from Italy and infused with the passion and flair of other, countless cultures, La Boca boasts more than just the home of the beloved Boca Juniors Football Club as its shown in Buenos Aires districts map.