Alto Palermo Shopping
Vous pensez qu'il y a une erreur sur ce lieu ?
Signaler une erreur
Vos retours sont importants pour nous. Si vous avez remarqué une erreur concernant ce lieu, merci de nous en informer pour que nous puissions la corriger.
Propriétaire de ce lieu ?
Nous récupérons automatiquement les informations disponibles sur votre lieu. Si jamais celles-ci ne sont pas correctes, connectez-vous gratuitement sur notre tableau de bord pour les modifier et bonus, accédez à vos statistiques détaillées.
Ce qu'en disent les utilisateurs
Approuvé par 1 partenaires officiels
Autres lieux Ă voir autour
"Nice Bagel with a lot of filling, comes with salad or fries as a side. Interior okay but not very cozy (similar to a starbucks)"
@gilgia
"By now you will have no doubt heard of the sprawling barrio of Palermo and its abundant commercial and entertainment districts that allure hordes of expats and foreign students. Here we shall take a closer look at the sub-barrio known as Alto Palermo. It occupies the mid-eastern area of the barrio and is bounded by Avenida Libertador to the north, Coronel Diaz to the east, Santa Fe to the south, and Sarmiento to the west. An introduction to Alto Palermo Although Palermo has been a popular barrio since its modern inception in the 1830s, Alto Palermo is a relatively new addition to the sub-barrios of Buenos Airesâ largest neighborhood. The area takes its name from the namesake shopping mall inaugurated in 1990. The introduction of the mall led to the area becoming one of the busiest shopping districts of the city. Alto Palermo is commonly known as a middle-to-high class barrio and a favorite location of porteño families. Walking around you will notice a blend of modern high-rise apartment blocks interspersed by traditional homes, many of which would have belonged to wealthy families during the 1900s. The area is revered for its central location between Microcentro and Belgrano. Curiously, up until 1962 the barrio was home to the Penitenciaria Nacional, a maximum-security prison. During the penitentiaryâs operation, the area was known as âLa Tierra del Fuegoâ because of the prisonâs similarities with Penal de Ushuaia (a prison located in Argentinaâs southernmost province). Now completely demolished, where it once stood is today a popular park. Things to see, do or both There are two stand-out attractions of Alto Palermo: shopping and parks. The Alto Palermo shopping mall is a huge commercial center with around 150 stores, mainly high street brands, and a large food court. The main entrance is on Avenida Santa Fe, a busy avenue where youâll find chain stores and independent shops, restaurants and cafes, health and beauty centers standing shoulder-to shoulder. The area is more main stream than the boutiques of Palermo Soho but certainly worth checking out if you are in a shopping mood. Two blocks behind the back entrance of the shopping mall is Parque Las Heras. It is spread along Avenida Las Heras between Coronal Diaz and Jeronimo Salguero. When the sun shines the parkâs grassy slopes are inundated with sunbathers. Due to the redevelopment of Recoletaâs Plaza Francia the park has become a popular âhippie hangoutâ, especially on the weekends. Directly west of Parque Las Heras is Buenos Aires Botanical Garden. It was designed by Argentine-French landscaper Carlos Thays, who was responsible for numerous city parks. Although bordered by busy thoroughfares of Santa Fe and Las Heras, youâll find stepping inside the gardens like entering a quiet oasis. In 2012, Led Zeppelinâs Robert Plant was made an âhonorary guestâ of the city here. Check the parkâs calendar for art displays, talks and concerts. Completing Alto Palermoâs outdoor attractions is Zoo Buenos Aires. A particularly good spot if you are in Buenos Aires with kids, the zoo covers 45-acres of park and was opened in 1875. Try to avoid coming at the weekend as it is swamped with visitors from La Provincia. Also, skip the main entrance in front of Plaza Italia and instead walk down Sarmiento to the corner of Avenida Libertador. A visit to the zoo can be combined with a walk around El Rosedal and El Bosque de Palermo."
@
"L'une des adresses les plus courues de Buenos Aires par la classe moyenne portĂšgne, surtout par la gente fĂ©minine, Ă l'heure de faire les magasins. Ouvert en 1990 et rĂ©novĂ© en 2008, cette superbe galerie marchande propose aujourd'hui plus de 130 boutiques et un grand espace de restauration, histoire de reprendre des forces entre deux achats. Nombreuses marques Ă©trangĂšres (vĂȘtements essentiellement), mais aussi argentines."
@