Café Tortoni
A tradition itself. It could not be anywhere else but on emblematic Mayo Avenue. Entering Café Tortoni is getting on a time machine to travel back in time to the golden days of Buenos Aires. It was the shelter of many prestigious artists, journalists and writers. An essential stop for a cup of coffee or to see some of its frequent tango shows.
El Gato Negro
Just looking at its windows we can realize this is not just a period coffee house. They certainly unveil a little part of its essence. With an excellent location on Corrientes Avenue, it invites everyone to make a stop at any time. At El Gato Negro, we can buy a wide range of varieties of loose-leaf tea as well as the traditional and outstanding spices that have reached the farthermost points in our country.
La Biela
Standing on the corner of Junín and Quintana Streets, in the neighborhood of Recoleta, the building housing La Biela used to be the meeting point for the Sports Cars Argentinian Association. The porteño aristocracy used to gather at this place to have a cup of coffee. Some of the usual customers were “Bitito” Mieres, the Formula 1 car racer, writers such as Jorge Luis Borges and Julio Cortazar, and even the King and Queen of Spain themselves.