The image many have of Buenos Aires is of a city with a lot of older buildings in a state of “elegant decay”. There are sections of the city that have undergone modernization, and the eastern part of Buenos Aires has developed an attractive modern skyline.
By far the largest arts festival in the East of England and the fourth largest in the UK, the 2026 Norfolk & Norwich Festival runs from Friday 8th to Sunday 24th May.
This post from Professorabe looks at efforts to preserve a piece of the industrial history of ‘Copperopolis’ – aka Swansea in South Wales.
DrFumblefinger shares photos of an appealing produce market in Zagora
A Russian-made car was spotted at one of the most historic spots in Hanoi.
An extraordinary project in Cedar Rapids honors veterans and marks a turn in the artist’s career
Located on the island of Nusa Penida, Kelingking Beach is known for it’s stunning cliffs and unusual whale-like rock formation.
Located on the island of Nusa Penida, the spot is popular with photographers — even on rainy days like this
Constructed in the early 20th century by the last king in the region, Taman Ujung was originally designed as a
On balance, I prefer the “elegant decay” – but obviously one cannot expect the newer parts of a city to be built in the same style as the old centre. The cafes along the promenade look inviting.
I agree, Professor. I’m a fan of “elegant decay”, so long as it doesn’t slide into slum. Sometimes it’s a fine line, but most of what you find in Buenos Aires feels safe to visit.