Buenos Aires

Walk the cobblestones where tango was born in port-side bars, past tin houses painted with leftover ship paint and a football stadium that shakes like an earthquake. This is the Buenos Aires the aristocrats fled — and the artists never left.

From Evita's stolen-and-returned tomb in the cemetery of oligarchs to the buzzing streets where Argentina's 2001 crisis birthed a creative revolution — cross the class divide that defines Buenos Aires, one neighborhood at a time.

Stand in the square where mothers marched against a dictatorship, face the pink palace where Evita swayed millions, and descend into Jesuit tunnels beneath the block that gave Argentina its first school, library, and newspaper.