This time, I went to Argentina and had a truly dynamic experience, especially when it came to accommodations.
Actually, sleep is the most important thing when you travel, right?
Each neighborhood has such a different personality, so I’ll just share my impressions.
First of all, my favorite neighborhood was Palermo.
Wow, this place is so hip, it makes you want to leave Seongsu-dong behind!
I booked an Airbnb here, and when I woke up in the morning, I put on some slippers and was greeted by the world’s most delicious brunch spots.
Even after a late-night drink at a nearby bar, the neighborhood was so bright and bustling with people that I felt completely at ease.
I couldn’t help but exclaim, “I want to live here!”
But the downside is… on weekend nights, the neighborhood is so vibrant that I can hear music all the way into my room.
The side effect is that I can’t sleep because I keep thinking, “Should I go out and have fun?” Then one day, I wanted to try something a little more elegant, so I moved to a hotel near Recoleta.
This place is just like Paris itself.
The buildings are all so grand and beautiful, and I felt like a nobleman just by opening the hotel door and stepping out.
The security is, of course, top-notch, but the problem is the prices.
And the neighborhood is so quiet and respectable, it lacks the bustling, hip vibe of Palermo.
It’s a bit like visiting a rich old man’s neighborhood, you know?
Oh, and the area I was most concerned about was the Centro area.
It’s near the Obelisk, and honestly, the transportation here is so convenient that it’s perfect for those who value value.
But… the atmosphere changes completely at night.
It’s lively and nice during the day, but after the sun goes down, the alleys feel a bit scary, unlike the main streets. Maybe it’s because I’m so timid, but I can’t seem to leave my hotel at night.
I’d recommend this only to diligent travelers who just want to sleep in and head out!
Finally, San Telmo! It’s full of century-old buildings, giving it a vintage vibe.
Meeting backpackers from all over the world at the hostel was a lot of fun.
But you know how the elevators here were manual, and I prayed every time I got on.
The water pressure is a bit weak, and the building is old, so it’s a bit inconvenient, but its unique romanticism is unparalleled.
Of course, it’s notorious for pickpockets, so I had to hug my bag like it was my own child!
In the end, if I were to go back, I’d definitely go to Palermo.
It’s expensive, but there’s no better place to get your travel spirit off your chest.
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