I'll travel to Buenos Aires for a few days, soon. I've been there many times and even lived there for a while, and now I'm wondering about places I could visit that I haven't visited before, and especially "non-traditional" places.So far I've been to Tigre (the farthest I've been to the capital), Casa Rosada, Palermo, La Boca (briefly), San Telmo and other well known places. I suck as a tourist but I'm wondering if there are some interesting museums or similar... That haven't been closed yet.Last time I went to some train museum and it was really cool. I think it was this one: https://www.tripadvisor.cl/Attraction_Review-g312741-d7738759-Reviews-Museo_Nacional_Ferroviario_Raul_Scalabrini_Ortiz-Buenos_Aires_Capital_Federal_Dis.htmlAny ideas?
>>2833926Come to Jujuy
>>2833927Lol, I noticed you posted in the Argentine Patagonia thread. Why are you shilling Jujuy so much?I might visit one day, but not this time (I want to travel the whole southern cone one day..). Still, I think you should post some info in case anyone is interested.
>>2833928If you like nature then visit Jujuy for the Hornocal and Quebrada de Humahuaca.It's sights are unique and can't be seen elsewhere in the world
>>2833939Looks nice, anon. Post moar
>>2834011
>>2833926Feria de Mataderos - traditional fair where you can see folk dancing, not a toruisty thingLiniers market/Mercado Andino - you can see some weird Bolivian amulets and try Peruvian foodESMA - museum dedicated to the repression during Videla dictatorship, also a UNESCO world heritageVilla Lugano - district with Soviet-like apartment blocks. You can take the tram (premetro) to get there and see some slums closely from the windowVilla 31/Barrio Padre Mugica - huge slum in the city center, colorful but can be dangerousChacarita cemetery - like Recoleta, but larger and free to enterHistorical tram ride in Caballito (only on Saturdays and Sunday)
