Located in the Alvear Palace Hotel, you might be surprised to find champagne, French cuisine and sus

Pursuing his unquenchable wanderlust from a young age, B R Guide Agustin Calvetti is the quintessential adventurer. He has backpacked through Latin America and Europe, laid down roots in Patagonia and trekked through Argentina, finding time to learn three languages, play the blues and take incredible photographs along the way.
We caught up with Agustin in his hometown cheap las vegas hotels of  Buenos Aires to get the inside scoop on where to go and what to do. From five-star hotels to street food in Chinatown, he ll give you more than a few reasons to visit.
Over the top? Sure. We are, after all, talking about a place where the main restaurant is decorated with rows of unicorn heads. But, as designed by Philippe Starck, cheap las vegas hotels it's as cool as it gets. It features two great restaurants in El Mercado and El Bistro, and the suites have some of the best views in Buenos Aires.
I'll go with the classic here. Created  by the Concaro sisters, Tomo I is now run by Federico Fialayre, who doesn't skip a beat. It truly represents French cuisine with an Argentinian vibe and stopping here should be a no-brainer.
Located in Belgrano, Buenos Aires' Chinatown started some years ago with only a few restaurants and has since grown into a fascinating and diverse place to eat and wander. With the recent influx of Peruvian cuisine and the freshest fish in town, you won't want to miss the food stands where you can munch on eastern delicacies al paso (on the go).
Located in the Alvear Palace Hotel, you might be surprised to find champagne, French cuisine cheap las vegas hotels and sushi on the menu. All worth a try, however if you're a traditionalist they also make the perfect croissant and most delicious coffee. cheap las vegas hotels My go-to!
Another classic, this is the oldest cheap las vegas hotels café in Buenos Aires. Started in 1858, it has maintained its charm and become an important piece of Porteño history. Go mid-morning to avoid the touristy crowd and you may even spot some locals!
Though not exactly up-and-coming, cheap las vegas hotels this classic, older neighbourhood is often overlooked by visitors. Sure it's busy and can be hectic at rush hour but trust me, it's worth it. Take your time and pay attention to some of the  incredible buildings such as the French-style châteaux built by architects at the beginning of the 20 th century for wealthy European families. Make sure you keep an eye out too, because a few are open to the public. Some of my favourites are Palacio San Martin and Palacio Paz.
Located just outside of town, Olivos is the place I call home. Visitors cheap las vegas hotels have a chance to see the city skyline and Rio de la Plata in all of its splendor. Filled with beautiful homes and gardens, this is one of the greenest suburbs of Buenos Aires. Bike paths line the coast of Rio de la Plata, running all the way up to Tigre, another neighborhood worth checking cheap las vegas hotels out for its art museum and Puerto de Frutos (fruit cheap las vegas hotels port). The best part? You can jump on a boat with your bike and commute back to the city in style (and comfort!).
My first stop would be the Malba, otherwise know as the Museo de Arte Latinoamericano de Buenos Aires , which offers a private cheap las vegas hotels collection of Latin American art. After that, check out the Museo National de Bellas Artes (MNBA), only five minutes away and boasting an impressive collection cheap las vegas hotels of classical international art. If you still have some time after, take a peak at the Museo Nacional de Arte Decorativo (MNAD) paying special attention to the French chateau-style building. If you need a break, the café is charming too!