Traveling in Buenos Aires with kids is a great idea.
The loft has a couple of Murphy Beds. Perfect for kids any size.
Museo De Los Ninos
http://www.museoabasto.org.ar/
f you’re looking for a children’s museum on crack, right in the middle of a shopping mall (also on crack), then look no further than El Museo de los Niños. This is on the regular rotation for BA moms because it’s a favorite of kids of all ages. It gets really crowded on the weekends and doesn’t open until 1pm but if you’re here and in need of some quick, guaranteed fun for the kiddos you’ll find it here. (((description from https://www.scarymommy.com/buenos-aires-with-kids/)))
Museo Participativo de Ciencias
www.mpc.org.ar
“Forbidden not to touch” is the motto at the playful Museo Participativo de Ciencias, where curious kids can pull weights, spin wheels, mix liquids, and push buttons to their hearts’ content. Older children can generate electricity and burn off some energy in the process, while there are enough bright colors and whooshing sounds to entertain infant visitors. The museum is located inside a cultural center in the smart, picturesque neighborhood of Recoleta, so it may just be possible to squeeze in some art appreciation and sightseeing (don’t miss the grand cemetery, where Eva Perón was laid to rest) too. You can bribe the children with the promise of an ice cream from one of the many sidewalk cafes if necessary. Dino-mad kids can indulge their passion for digging into the past at the Museo Argentino de Ciencias Naturales, which is home to giant prehistoric skeletons, and kids can even take a stab at digging for bones. ((( description from https://www.fodors.com/world/south-america/argentina/buenos-aires/experiences/news/how-to-visit-buenos-aires-with-kids-11824 )))
Wander the Mercado de San Telmo.
No matter what your taste buds desire, you’re sure to find a stand serving it at Mercado de San Telmo (San Telmo Market). Choose from pastries and coffees to pasta, pizza, salads, burgers and beyond. The vast indoor market overwhelms the senses with its tempting scents of good things cooking, rainbow displays of fresh fruits and vegetables, and vendors hawking their wares. Come on a Sunday when the fun spills onto the surrounding streets for the San Telmo Fair. From clothing and antiques to handicrafts and sweets, you can buy it here. Even if you’re don’t want to spend any money, the fair is a lively place to wander and observe in the San Telmo neighborhood. (description from https://travelmamas.com/buenos-aires-with-kids-teens/ )
Casa Muamor
https://www.facebook.com/pg/casa.mua/photos/?ref=page_internal
Parque 3 de Febrero
The loft has a couple of Murphy Beds. Perfect for kids any size.
Museo De Los Ninos
http://www.museoabasto.org.ar/
f you’re looking for a children’s museum on crack, right in the middle of a shopping mall (also on crack), then look no further than El Museo de los Niños. This is on the regular rotation for BA moms because it’s a favorite of kids of all ages. It gets really crowded on the weekends and doesn’t open until 1pm but if you’re here and in need of some quick, guaranteed fun for the kiddos you’ll find it here. (((description from https://www.scarymommy.com/buenos-aires-with-kids/)))
Museo Participativo de Ciencias
www.mpc.org.ar
“Forbidden not to touch” is the motto at the playful Museo Participativo de Ciencias, where curious kids can pull weights, spin wheels, mix liquids, and push buttons to their hearts’ content. Older children can generate electricity and burn off some energy in the process, while there are enough bright colors and whooshing sounds to entertain infant visitors. The museum is located inside a cultural center in the smart, picturesque neighborhood of Recoleta, so it may just be possible to squeeze in some art appreciation and sightseeing (don’t miss the grand cemetery, where Eva Perón was laid to rest) too. You can bribe the children with the promise of an ice cream from one of the many sidewalk cafes if necessary. Dino-mad kids can indulge their passion for digging into the past at the Museo Argentino de Ciencias Naturales, which is home to giant prehistoric skeletons, and kids can even take a stab at digging for bones. ((( description from https://www.fodors.com/world/south-america/argentina/buenos-aires/experiences/news/how-to-visit-buenos-aires-with-kids-11824 )))
Wander the Mercado de San Telmo.
No matter what your taste buds desire, you’re sure to find a stand serving it at Mercado de San Telmo (San Telmo Market). Choose from pastries and coffees to pasta, pizza, salads, burgers and beyond. The vast indoor market overwhelms the senses with its tempting scents of good things cooking, rainbow displays of fresh fruits and vegetables, and vendors hawking their wares. Come on a Sunday when the fun spills onto the surrounding streets for the San Telmo Fair. From clothing and antiques to handicrafts and sweets, you can buy it here. Even if you’re don’t want to spend any money, the fair is a lively place to wander and observe in the San Telmo neighborhood. (description from https://travelmamas.com/buenos-aires-with-kids-teens/ )
Casa Muamor
https://www.facebook.com/pg/casa.mua/photos/?ref=page_internal
Parque 3 de Febrero
