GIORGIO'S  HOUSE 

Buenos Aires 

Bed and Breakfast - Rooms - Apartments in Buenos Aires 

  

Argentinean Lifestyle 

The Rooms - The  Living Room - The Patios - The Kitchen & The Bathrooms 

Giorgio's House Buenos Aires is like a Chalet in the center of Buenos Aires. All the furniture in wood, made by some good Argentinean Artisans will make you feel the warm atmosphere of Andes... 

 

Giorgio's House Buenos Aires is In Avenida Rivadavia 5012, One of the most important streets in Buenos Aires. 1 minute walk from the Underground Station, in a very safe area with a lot of restaurants, pubs, shopping...etc. etc....in front of Caballito Cinema Village 1 minute walk from the Rivadavia park where you can go jogging too...You'll enjoy Buenos Aires like an Argentinean and not like just a tourist! :o) 

 

 

Giorgio's House has 3 double rooms, 1 single rooms, 1 Kitchen for our Guests, 2 bathrooms, 3 Patios, 1 living room. 

 

Have a FUN and relaxing stay!! :o) Your smile is our gasoline! 

 

RATES

In 1536, the Spaniard Pedro de Mendoza—under orders by the Spanish kingdom to establish a settlement—and 1,600 of his men camped on a bluff overlooking the Río de la Plata. To the west, and stretching as far as the eye could see, lay the Pampa, a flat plain of rich soil. Relations with the Querandí (an indigenous people who populated this part of the continent) quickly deteriorated, and the Spaniards were forced to leave five years later. More than four decades would pass before the Spaniards attempted to settle the area again. 

In 1580, Juan de Garay (c. 1528–1583) and 300 people settled at the mouth of the Río Riachuelo and reestablished the city of Buenos Aires. They discovered that cattle and horses brought by Mendoza's men had multiplied and spread across the Pampa, easing their attempts to settle the area. In time, the domestication of wild horses and cattle and life in the vast Pampa would have a profound impact on the culture of Argentina and Buenos Aires' rise to power. 

For 200 years, Buenos Aires remained a sleepy, isolated town, governed by the Viceroyalty of Peru. (A viceroyalty is a province ruled by a governor in the name of the Spanish King.) Buenos Aires' growth was hampered by Spain's rigid trade regulations, which allowed only certain ports to handle goods destined for Spain. Any goods from Argentina traveled over vast distances by land to the Peruvian port of Callao, where they were shipped to Panama and then transferred to ships going to Spain. 

The great distance between Lima and Buenos Aires helped Porteños establish their own distinct identity. The isolation and vastness of the Pampa gave rise to a unique culture as well. The Pampa became synonymous with the Gaucho, the celebrated Argentinean cowboy whose image was resurrected as a symbol of national identity. 

Buenos Aires fue fundada dos veces:La primera en 1536. Don Pedro de Mendoza, colonizador español, estableció el primer asentamiento. Lo nombró: Ciudad del Espíritu Santo y Puerto Santa María del Buen Ayre. La segunda –y definitiva–, en 1580. Juan de Garay denominó el sitio Ciudad de Trinidad 

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