From Mendoza we hopped on a two-hour flight to Buenos Aires, certainly the more attractive option to 14 hours by bus. It was April 1^st, and we settled into our home for the next two weeks.

The Floralis Genérica, a flower sculpture in the United Nations Park. The 18-ton structure opens its petals in the morning and closes them in the evening.

Recoleta Cemetery

Eva Duarte Perón’s resting spot

Life after death

Paying his respects

The view from a favorite working-spot on the Avenida Santa Fe

Buenos Aires from our apartment rooftop

Neighborhood party on a Sunday evening

Flea market

Sidewalk instruction

El Ateneo Grand Splendid. Originally a theater that opened in 1919, it was transformed into a bookstore in the early 2000s.

An incredible movie, we were pleasantly surprised to see this street art near our apartment

Buenos Aires Metropolitan Cathedral

Mausoleum of San Martín, General and liberator of much of South America from Spain.

Our neighborhood, El Palermo

Julien trying a first “Submarino,” hot milk served with a bar of chocolate, the perfect marriage for fresh chocolate milk.

In Buenos Aires, a lot of people had dogs, meaning a lot of dog-walkers walked in packs similar to this.

The evening we enjoyed delicious beers, counted how many buses, boats, and flights we had taken, and discovered the most delicious fries, possibly in the world.