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Table of contents
- Why non-Catholics love this Pope
- Fraser, Benjamin R | Department of Spanish & Portuguese | University of Arizona
- Julio Cortázar
This sculpture was built to have its petals open and close everyday in accordance with the rising and setting sun. Though now, the mechanism has been disabled and it remains open permanently. Nevertheless, this steely flower is spectacular to see. Verdict: Yes!
Why non-Catholics love this Pope
Ready to escape the city for a while? It seems like just miles of green space, with some artificial lakes thrown in. This park is seriously too big to walk all at once. Just stay away at night because of ahem adult activities going on. On the very southern corner of the park is the Japanese Gardens. Where: In Palermo, off of Avenida del Libertador. Food is not cheap in Buenos Aires.
Fraser, Benjamin R | Department of Spanish & Portuguese | University of Arizona
However, the empanadas are. So eat up! Argentina may just have the best empanadas out of the Latin American cultures! I think each, in their own way, provide a different cultural experience, and together, provide a well-rounded tour of Buenos Aires. Note: I do not have La Boca on this list. Like what you see? Sign up to receive a curated monthly newsletter of happenings on Slightly Astray.
No spam ever! Anna is a former civil engineer who traded her hard hat and stability for a backpack and indefinite adventures when she met a boy with big dreams. Street food lover, constant hunter of desserts, carnivore, yet an animal lover, and willing to try most things but refuses to eat bunny. Can be found squealing at anything furry and taking way too many pictures. I love free! How soon? We had such a lovely time sitting in the park next to floaris generica and at the Japanese garden though it was public holiday when I was there so it was heaving! Thanks so much Shikha! I really liked the Japanese garden too!
So peaceful.. A little piece of Europe in South America. Better for the wallet than the waistline I fear. The empanadas are so good, and at least a little bit healthier than eating pizza which is everywhere here all the time!
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Here are some of the best free things to do in Buenos Aires , kind of in order of awesomeness, but also not: 1. You might like:. Comments I love free!
Great post — it will come in handy when I go to Buenos Aires later this year! Thanks so much for reading, Kelly! More than 1. It's bigger than Dallas and twice the size of Boston. By chance, my first day in Cordoba was July 31, the feast day of St. Ignatius, who founded the Jesuits. It was a good day to officially begin my mission here. Nearly every aspect of Pope Francis' life, from his career as a bouncer to his critiques of capitalism, has been picked apart by the press and a troop of talented biographers.
But as he prepares to make his maiden voyage to the United States, his time in Cordoba -- a dramatic passage for one of world's most famous men -- remains shrouded in mystery. In many timelines of the Pope's life , the years are an empty, unexplained gap. CNN's Chris Cuomo explores how a humble scholar became a religious rock star.
I plowed through biographies, read dozens of articles and combed through every interview I could find, looking for references to his time in Cordoba. I even wrote the Holy Father a letter. A long shot, I know. More a prayer than a petition. Receiving no reply, I tried another tack.
Julio Cortázar
I came to the city of his exile. Here in Cordoba, I planned to walk where he walked, kneel where he prayed, meet the people he met and read the words he wrote. Since the early days of his papacy, I've suspected that one of Francis' central messages -- that even the worst sinner is deserving of mercy -- is more than a sentiment from the Catholic catechism. It has the ring of real experience. And so I found myself in Cordoba's cultural heart, the Manzana Jesuitica -- the Jesuit Block -- a 17th-century complex that includes a tall stone church, a small chapel and the cloistered residence where 10 Jesuits live.
I thought it'd be good luck to attend Mass on St. Ignatius' feast day. Students from the nearby colleges packed into every pew of the Iglesia de la Compania, the Jesuits' church. Stuck in the back row, I couldn't hear most of the local bishop's homily, but I did catch the words "Papa Francisco" several times. Some 57 years ago, the future pope came to Cordoba as a fresh-faced Jesuit novice, his hair and cassock coal-black. He was 21, about the same age as the students sitting beside me at Mass.
In a picture from , the year Bergoglio entered the Society of Jesus, he looks confident and happy. His mother, who had wanted her eldest son to study medicine, appears apprehensive.
Bergoglio's call to priesthood was mysterious but strong, interrupting an otherwise ordinary adolescence. It was a spring day in Buenos Aires when he passed a church and was lured like a fish to a line. The year-old entered a dark booth where a priest was hearing the sacrament of penance.
It was Bergoglio's first shock from the "God of surprises," a deity who lies in wait and springs upon souls unawares. T he day after Mass, I went in search of Jesuits who remember Bergoglio from his days in this city. The building where he began his Jesuit career has been bulldozed, replaced by a supermarket.
But a keeper of its memories, the Rev.