El Mundo del Juguete (World of Toys) is a store dedicated to supporting the growth of children with toys and accessories. The mission of the company, which was founded in 1981 and has since become a market leader, is to bring joy to children and their parents alike. Here you will find wildly entertaining and educational toys and games for children of all ages.

Vasalissa is one of the best sweets shops in the city, selling only individually made treats. At this store, you will find a great variety of chocolates in unique shapes such as national symbols, tango shoes, hats, automobiles and hearts. With products made of only the highest quality Argentinean chocolate, Vasalissa is truly the place to find a satisfyingly sweet experience.

The British Clock Tower, or Torre Monumental, is a landmark with historical significance. The Torre de los Ingleses, as it was originally known, was built by the local British community as a commemorative symbol of the May Revolution of 1810. Visitors can experience great views of the city from the top of the monument, which stands 75.5 meters high.

Village Recoleta is an amazing complex located in the Recoleta area of Buenos Aires. Here you can find a wide variety of entertainment options, with restaurants, bars, bookshops and arcade games that are all enjoyable for kids and adults alike. One of the most popular attractions of the Village is the 16-screen cinema, which features popular movies among several different floors.

Floralis Genérica is a Buenos Aires icon that is known world-wide. It is a giant flower with aluminum petals in a large reflecting pool. The monument was designed and paid for by the architect Eduardo Catalano in 2002. It is situated in the heart of Plaza Naciones Unidas (United Nations Plaza) in the Recoleta neighborhood.

The Japanese Garden of Buenos Aires is one of the most famous gardens of its kind in the world. It was created in 1967 by the Japanese community of the city. A few years later, the landscape was changed by Yasuo Inomata to create a layout that embodies the classical spirit of the Argentine nation. Across the garden's surface area of five acres, you will see exquisite trees, manmade lakes, isles and bridges. You will also find a great Tea Ceremony House in this magnificant botanical sanctuary.

The Buenos Aires Zoo covers a space of over 45 acres in the Palermo district of the city and has over 2500 species. It is a conservation, research and teaching facility.
The Buenos Aires Zoo was established in a small portion of the Parquet Tres de Febrero in 1875. The land once belonged to the exiled Argentine President, Juan Manuel de Rosas. In 1888, the zoo was separated from the rest of the park. It was privatized in 1991 and natural habitats were constructed so that the traditional cages housing the animals could be removed.
The Buenos Aires Zoo has a beautiful swan lake, a reptile house, grassy areas inhabited by native birds and rodents and a farmyard where children can feed and pet donkeys, goats, cows, rabbits and other farm animals. The tropical rainforest has an array of plant species and the only animal is a large iguana. The zoo also has big cats, red pandas, monkeys, small mammals, polar bears, llamas and camels. The lion lives in a castle complex surrounded by a moat and the elephant lives in a house that looks like an Indian temple. The aquarium has penguins, seals, different types of freshwater and sea water fishes including the piranha. The zoo stays open from 10.00 am to 6.00 pm, Tuesdays through Sundays.