A statue denouncing corruption, a palatial allegory of Dante's Divine Comedy, an exceptional psychedelic private museum, a monument to a police dog, García Lorca's room at the Castelar Hotel, the toilets of a bar where "the acoustics were exceptional", reminders of an attempted coup, a dome worthy of Gaudí ...
Far from the crowds and the usual clichés, Buenos Aires hides its treasures well, only revealing them to residents and travellers who wander off the beaten track.
An indispensable guide for those who thought they knew the city well or would like to discover its alternative face.

Valeria Sampedro
Born in Mataderos, grew up in Paternal and came alive in San Telmo. As a
girl, she played hopscotch on the Cortazar Bridge. She studied journalism in
a classroom and became a reporter in the street. She can travel throughout
the entire city along bike trails but she prefers taxis. She has yet to
>Hernán Firpo
Hernán Firpo was born a very, very long time ago. He began his life in the
Caballito neighbourhood, eventually gravitating to Palermo. He considers
beaches and mountains "exotic locations" and is one of those sedentary
people who only take holidays in the summer. He was enthusiastic about the
idea of an unusual, secret guide to his city. "Until now, the only secret I
knew was how to remove stains using bicarbonate of soda".