Buenos Aires

Palermo Soho

Palermo Soho

Palermo Soho is a neighborhood of Palermo in Buenos Aires.

Bordered by avenues Juan B Justo, Córdoba, Santa Fe, Scalabrini Ortiz.

The term " Palermo Soho " arises from a housing boom in the area in which fashion designers, artists, galleries and restaurants choose to settle reforming style old houses, making the area circuit fashion, art and good food. Called Soho evoking the legendary SoHo NewYork area with similar characteristics which was based on the Soho area of ​​London with a similar concept.

In the news in several world capitals is so named to areas that bring artists, fashion and style restaurants.

Recreation

Palermo Soho is centered Plaza Cortázar, (also known as Plaza Serrano).

This district is characterized by different stores costumes with modern designs, also for its bars, bookstores and good restaurants. Palermo Soho is considered the center of the design of the City.

A curiosity: in the Plaza Cortázar there is a game of hopscotch commemorating the homonymous work of this great writer.

Nightlife

This section presents numerous amount of restaurants and typical bars, ethnic and gourmet meals.

The activity is constant both weekends and weekdays. Is always alive and active neighborhood.

Around the Plaza Cortázar bars (many of them offer musical or theatrical performances) and a variety of restaurants is located, with diverse culinary offerings, from the accessible to haute cuisine.

                            

These are spaces for conversations of friends and couples, by transmitting vitality.

Culture & History

Details

More information

One of the most interesting landscapes are cut streets, where the rows of identical houses are a symbol of an era and a way of life.                             

Until a few years ago was a family neighborhood and now most of their homes has become bars, restaurants, shops with the latest fashion and decor and design.                             

weekends also in bars and other places, are usually put together makeshift shops of craftsmen and designers of clothing and jewelry that give color to the neighborhood and the incentive to find something "original" to its visitors.