On the second day of their trip, the group visited several important landmarks in Buenos Aires including the Congreso, Casa Rosada, Teatro Colon, Plaza de Mayo, Catedral, and Recoleta. They started their day with breakfast before taking a bus to Plaza de Mayo. Upon arriving, they realized many sites were closer than expected. The document then provides brief descriptions of each landmark visited, including details about the Congreso building, Plaza de Mayo's role in Argentina's independence, the pink color and presidential museum of the Casa Rosada, Teatro Colon being one of the top 5 concert venues, the metropolitan cathedral overlooking Plaza de Mayo, and Recoleta being known for its cemetery.

1. Viaje a Buenos Aires
Report of the 2º day, Congreso, Plaza de
Mayo, Casa Rosada, Teatro Colon, Catedral y
Recoleta

2. Report of the 2º day

3. On the 2º day of the trip, we went to the Congreso, Casa Rosada, Teatro
Colon, Plaza de Mayo, Catedral and Recoleta.
We woke up at 8 o`clock to have breakfast with my room mates. Then we
go to the bus to start the travel to Plaza de Mayo.
When we arrived to Plaza de Mayo, we realised that many places there are
closer than we thought, so, we shouldnt walk a lot for luck.
Well, to continue with this presentation, we give you some information for
some places that we had visited in the trip to Buenos Aires.

4. Congreso
The Congress of the Argentine Nation (Spanish: Congreso de
la Nación Argentina) is the legislative branch of the government
of Argentina. Its composition is bicameral, constituted by a 72-
seat Senate and a 257-seat Chamber of Deputies.
The Congress building is located in Buenos Aires, at the
western end of Avenida de Mayo (at the other end of which is
located the Casa Rosada). The Kilometre Zero for all Argentine
National Highways is marked on a milestone at
the Congressional Plaza, next to the building.

5. Plaza de mayo
The Plaza de Mayo (Spanish pronunciation: English: May Square)
is the main square in the Monserrat neighborhood of central
Buenos Aires, Argentina. It is flanked by Hipólito Yrigoyen,
Balcarce, Rivadavia and Bolívar streets.
Since being the scene of the 25 May 1810 revolution that led to
independence, the plaza has been a hub of political life in
Argentina.

6. La Casa Rosada (English: The Pink
Casa Rosada House) is the executive
mansion and office of
the President of Argentina. The
palatial mansion is known officially
as Casa de Gobierno, which means
"House of Government" or
"Government House" in English
language. Normally, the President
lives at the Quinta de Olivos, the
official residence of the President of
Argentina, which is located
in Olivos, Buenos Aires Province.
The characteristic color of the Casa
Rosada is baby pink, and is
considered one of the most
emblematic buildings in Buenos
Aires. The Casa Rosada also has a
museum, which contains objects
relating to former presidents of
Argentina. The Casa Rosada has
been declared a National Historic
Monument of Argentina.

7. Teatro Colon
The Teatro Colón (Spanish) is the main opera
house in Buenos Aires, Argentina, acoustically
considered to be amongst the five best concert
venues in the world.

8. Catedral
The Buenos Aires
Metropolitan
Cathedral is the
main Catholic
church in Buenos
Aires, Argentina. It is
located in the city
center,
overlooking Plaza de
Mayo, on the corner
of San Martín and
Rivadavia streets, in
the San Nicolás
neighbourhood. It is
the mother church of
the Archdiocese of
Buenos Aires.

9. Recoleta
Recoleta is a
downtown
residential neighborho
od in the city
of Autonomous City of
Buenos
Aires, Argentina; it is
an area of great
historical and
architectural interest,
principally because
the Recoleta
Cemetery is located
there. It is also an
important tourist
destination and
cultural center of the
city.