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Reserva Avenida 9 De Julio, Buenos Aires en Tripadvisor: Consulta 3,976 opiniones, artículos, y 1,305 fotos de Avenida 9 De Julio, clasificada en Tripadvisor en el N.°48 de 1,017 atracciones en Buenos Aires.
Other articles where Avenida 9 de Julio is discussed: Buenos Aires: City centre: Intersecting Avenida de Mayo is Avenida 9 de Julio (July 9, Argentina’s national day of independence), called the “widest avenue in the world.” An obelisk, inaugurated in 1936, marks the intersection of Avenida 9 de Julio and Avenida Corrientes (four blocks from Plaza de Mayo). Four significant events in the…
The Avenida 9 De Julio is one of the main thoroughfares in BA and the general meeting place for all demonstrations or celebrations (like the world cup championship). The avenue is huge, accommodating over 1 million people at a time and all along the avenue are monuments to various people and events. Make sure to notice the two pictures of Eva ...
21 de ene. de 2011 · At the southern end of Buenos Aires' Avenida 9 de Julio, street kids splash in marbled fountains. As they play, a dozen lanes of downtown traffic roar past, just metres away.
14 de oct. de 2020 · Pero el real objetivo del intendente, ante propios y extraños, fue clavar una bandera de mojón 0 para la Avenida 9 de Julio. Y una Buenos Aires moderna que avanzaba sobre su pasado. Cuestión que ocurrió en una construcción récord de siete meses de la “avenida más ancha del mundo”, donde se derribaron manzanas completas en juicios ...
22 de jun. de 2012 · 9 de Julio Avenue (or Avenida 9 de Julio, in the local tongue) in downtown Buenos Aires, Argentina, is not just any street. Nine lanes wide, with gardened medians between the opposing flow of traffic, this is the widest street in the world. Only those with a quick pace and long legs will be lucky to get to the other side before the traffic ...
1. The majestic embassy. At the northern end of 9 de Julio is the former Palácio Ortiz Basualdo, magnificent Beaux Arts building which since 1939 has housed the French Embassy in Buenos Aires. The building was designed in 1912 for Daniel Ortiz Basualdo and served as the official residence of the Prince of Wales on his visit to Argentina in 1925.
