Defensa and Cochabamba
City: Buenos AiresNeighborhood: San Telmo
Area: Touristic
Code: 20646
People:
2
Bedrooms:
1
Category:
Economy
M² / Sq.Feet:
26 / 280
Single beds:
2
Double beds:
0
Single sofa bed:
0
Double sofa bed:
0
Distance (in minutes)
| Subway walking | 3´ |
| Walking to downtown | 15´ |
| Downtown by bus | 10´ |
| Downtown in cab | 5´ |
Services
Amenities
Allowed
Internet
Air.
Balcony
Swim.
Kids
Pets
Heating
Cot
Garage
Gym
Smokers
Hand.
Yes-apartments.com
Kitchen
Microwave
Oven
Electric toaster
(Electric) Coffee maker
Freezer
Refrigerator
Oven
Electric toaster
(Electric) Coffee maker
Freezer
Refrigerator
Misc
Air conditioning
Sheets and towels
Disabled access
Sheets and towels
Disabled access
Home appliances
Hairdryer
Iron
Iron
Amenities
Internet Tv Music
Adsl
Cable TV
Dvd
Cable TV
Dvd
External areas
Balcony
Brief description
Equipped with two twin box-springs, with spring mattresses, that can be put together to make a double bed.
Very well located apartment, in the ultimate Porteño neighborhood, one block from Plaza Dorrego, on Defensa Street, where there are markets of crafts visited by international tourism. Area of pubs and restaurants, minutes away from downtown, and a few blocks from Puerto Madero.
Payment method:
Payment in cash, on check-in
Security deposit (returned upon check out)
Payment in cash, on check-in
Security deposit (returned upon check out)
One week:
195
15 days:
290
More months:
580
Check in:
2pm - 8pm
Check out:
8am - 12pm
Deliver keys in:
Restrictions
Not allowed
Not allowed
No facilities for handicapped
Minimum stay (days): 4
Maximum stay: 360
Not allowed
Not allowed
No facilities for handicapped
Minimum stay (days): 4
Maximum stay: 360
Barrio San Telmo
San Telmo (St. Peter Telmo Gonzalez) is one of the oldest neighborhoods in the city of Buenos Aires. Was originally called Altos de San Pedro, and was inhabited by workers of the port. Together with the nearby Montserrat was the black neighborhood of Buenos Aires, called "Barrio Sur", as opposed to the "Barrio Norte" of San Nicolas. Can still hear rhythms of Afro-River Plate as candombe on their streets.