|
It Concentrates important offices, banks and money change
houses. In the Corrientes Avenue, where the city never
sleeps, there are theaters, cinemas, cafés (coffe stores),
hotels, commerces, Bars, night clubs and restaurants, that
are open all night long.
The Florida and Lavalle streets, and the Santa Fe Av. shares
with Corrientes Av. the night life.
The 9 de Julio Avenue, has eight car lines, separated by "plazoletas"
that take the names of Argentine Provinces.
The Obelisc (1936), is a symbol of the city, and it is located
in the intersection of Corrintes Av. and 9 de Julio, constructed
to conmemorate the 400 years of the first Spanish instalation
in the Río de la Plata.
|
