LOST iN Buenos Aires
LOST iN Buenos Aires
DESCRIPTION
DESCRIPTION
Buenos Aires. A city to fall in love with, and fall in love in, the boulevards of the “Paris of South America"" were modelled on the French capital. Waves of immigrants wove the social fabric, including vast numbers of Italians, Spanish, Jewish refugees, Armenians, and countless others. Throw in decades of immigration from Latin Americans seeking a better life and the resulting mix is intoxicating, and at times, vitriolic.
But all tension dissolves in the luscious aroma of beef grilling on the parrilla, the magnetic dust of dark tango bars, the crumbling façades of faded, palazzo- style buildings, and the personality of the people— whose flair for melodrama is matched only by their unparalleled wit.
Here, some local legends share their side of Buenos Aires. A world-famous Argentine chef, an ingenious fashion designer, a respected curator, the editors of a satirical magazine and a passionate tango singer. A feature explores the city on two wheels, a photo showcase plays on Argentine cultural stereotypes and a short story depicts a surreal romance. Get lost in the sights, sounds and flavours of the city. Get lost in Buenos Aires.
WHAT'S INSIDE
WHAT'S INSIDE
Steak in a football stadium, pasta in a tango haunt, eye-opening eyewear, mon 'n' pop ice cream, a fresh art village, a political parilla, secret speakeasies...
Get lost in the city of chaos and charisma.
- Includes 5 long-form interviews with celebrated locals on their relationship with Buenos Aires and their absolute favourite spots there
- A selection of the hottest places to visit in two of the city’s most charismatic neighbourhoods
- A selection of our top picks for the entire city
- An in-depth story about the perfect afternoon on two wheels in Buenos Aires
- A humourous and colour-saturated showcase by beloved local photographer Marcos López
- An original piece of fiction by two-time Man Booker nominee Samanta Schweblin
- Shopping guide
I find it hard to believe Buenos Aires ever began, I see it as eternal as air and water.
I find it hard to believe Buenos Aires ever began, I see it as eternal as air and water.
― Jorge Luis Borges