Daily Pictures of Buenos Aires

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Street pastries

Selling pastries (pastelitos) in the street of San Telmo

At the park

Parque Rivadavia in the neighborhood Caballito

Only in Buenos Aires

Complejo Tango, Buenos Aires

Muelle Asociación Argentina de Pesca

Río de la Plata - Costanera Sur - Muelle Asociación Argentina de Pesca

In Córdoba

Walking in the city's center of Córdoba

In the park

Playing music at the Plaza Intendente Alvear, mistakenly, but commonly known as Plaza Francia

Mar del Plata style

Mar del Plata style house

Along the canals in Tigre

Canals in Tigre

Somewhere near Congreso

Cotton candy

Spinning candy floss in a street in Tigre

Living Statue

In many cities, you can see human statues in many parks and gardens, busking for money with a physical patience and control that rivals most yogis and athletes.

Human statues have a long history in the European street theater tradition

Paseo Costanera Norte

Avenida 9 de Julio

The avenue has up to seven lanes in each direction and is flanked on either side by streets with an additional four lanes

Lunch at Puerto Madero

Lunching at some restaurant along the dock

Street vendor: churros

Churros, sometimes referred to as a Spanish doughnut, are fried-dough pastry-based snacks, sometimes made from potato dough, that originated in Spain. They are also popular in Latin America, France, Portugal, Morocco, the United States, Australia, and Spanish-speaking Caribbean islands.

In Argentina, they're usually filled with dulce de leche, but also with chocolate