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Buenos Aires, provincia (province), eastern Argentina. It is located on the south of the Paraná River and southeast of the Río de la Plata (which forms the border with Uruguay) and extends westward from the Atlantic Ocean to include the major part of the humid Argentine Pampas, a vast grass-covered plain. The province, which surrounds the Federal District and the city of Buenos Aires, includes Martin Garcia Island. La Plata, on the south eastern part of Buenos Aires city, is the provincial capital. Source

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Argentina is also home of manyvery popular rock bands.

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Callejeros - Una Nueva Noche Fría (Vivo)

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What Makes Argentine Beef Taste So Good?

Argentinian beef has the reputation of being one of the world's best. It's widely known for being incomparably tender and richly flavored, even though it's rarely seasoned with anything but salt. So what makes Argentine beef taste so good? The answer lies in the lifespan of the beef, from start to finish.

Grass-Fed on Las Pampas

When the Spaniards first brought cattle to Argentina in the 16th century, Las Pampas must have looked like a paradise to them. The 289,577 square mile prairie is seemingly endless and mostly flat, with a humid and temperate climate perfect for growing plenty of cow-friendly grass.

The many breeds of cattle introduced to Argentina thrived in the pampas, grazing happily and often, resulting in leaner, more flavorful and nutritious beef. Whereas most American beef is grain fed, the bulk of Argentinian cattle feed on the plentiful grass, resulting in more omega-3 fatty acids, which means that Argentinian beef produces less risk of cholesterol or heart disease.

Slow Cooked Over Briquettes

The patience in raising Argentinian cattle also applies to the way Argentinian beef is prepared. Rather than being cooked quickly over a hot propane flame, Argentine steaks are let to cook slowly in a ceramic or stone grill called "Parilla", fueled exclusively by wood or charcoal briquettes.

The high heat or the parilla cooks meat indirectly. Rather than being placed directly over the flame, the meat sits off to the side, where it slowly accrues a wonderful, smoky flavor as its internal temperatures rise. That's another reason Argentinian beef turns out so tender, despite having less fat. If you're ever in Little Italy, San Diego, come try Puerto La Boca! Source

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The Avellaneda derby (clásico de Avellaneda) is a very  important rivalry in Argentine football. It is contested between Club Atletico Independiente and Racing Club de Avellaneda. The Avellaneda derby is a major football rivalry. Both teams are very popular in Argentina, and they are two of the "five big teams of Argentinian football."
Although both are recognised as very important teams in Argentina, the superiority of Independiente is totally undeniable. Source

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The tango derives from the Cuban dance the habanera, the Argentine milonga, and the Uruguayan candombe. The music used in tango is inspired by the African community in Buenos Aires, and is said to use elements from African rhythm, European music and of course South American songs.From 1902, when tango began to be used at the balls at the Teatro Opera (a large theatre in Buenos Aires), the Argentine tango gained in popularity throughout the city and the country. At the time, the outskirts of Buenos Aires were filled with immigrants from all over the globe - particularly Europe - which influenced the development of the tango with elements from many different cultures. Dancers soon began to travel the world and tango became popular in the great cultural cities; Paris, Berlin, London, and eventually New York. By now, the dance had evolved into ballroom tango, using less body contact. But in Argentina, the same Argentine tango remained.
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If you walk Buenos Aires you will notice there is a Café at every corner! Porteños (as locals are known) love spending their time in these picturesque places. Nevertheless, It is not just a matter of “coffee”, people will go to these places for the atmosphere, the history, culture or just chating for long hours. Cafés in BA are Temples of Coffee where tradition becomes a religion.
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Looking at the older aspects of Argentine culture, such as the architecture of the cities and the fundamental language, there is a significant Spanish influence. Buenos Aires feels like Madrid. Argentines speak Spanish. Many of the older forms of folk music in Argentina originate from Spain. However, because these influences are from centuries ago they have evolved and adapted in Argentina to the point where they may not bear much resemblance to anything in Spain.

However if you look at aspects of Argentine culture from the late 19th century onwards, it can be seen a lot of Italian influence. Argentine Spanish acquired a lot of vocabulary from Italian. Italian style food and gelato is hugely popular in Argentina. The music started getting more of an Italian influence (Tango has influence from several styles of music, including styles from Spain and Italy). These influences have evolved as well, but as they are more recent they are more recognisably Italian.So which influence is larger? It's hard to say. I'd say probably Spanish as it forms the fundamentals of modern Argentina - but it's pretty close and the Italian influence is sometimes more tangible. Source

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The city of Buenos Aires was founded twice. It was first founded in 1536 by an expedition led by the Spaniard Pedro de Mendoza, who named it Nuestra Señora Santa María del Buen Aire (“Our Lady St. Mary of the Good Air”). He was made the first governor-general of the Rio de la Plata region.  Source

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Argentina has a endless history of economic crises. It has defaulted on its external debt (debt held by foreigners) nine times since its independence in 1816. In addition, Argentina has entered into 21 IMF programs since joining the international organization in 1956. The current economic crisis facing Argentina stems from longstanding challenges, as well as more recent  developments.  Source

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Other Football Soccer Classic Clashes (Boca Juniors - River Plate)

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Other Football Soccer Classic Clashes (Boca Juniors - River Plate)

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Buenos Aires is home of many football teams

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Buenos Aires is home of many football teams