Urban construction in Buenos Aires

Buenos Aires is a beautiful, clean and modern city. Looking down at the city from the plane, the streets are wide and neat, covered with greenery everywhere. Walking around the city, you will be dazzled by the towering high-rise buildings, the torrent of cars, the three-dimensional traffic swirling up and down, and the dazzling array of window displays. People of Spanish, Italian and other European ancestry account for a large proportion of the city's residents, and these people have also brought European cultural influences to Buenos Aires. The well-preserved ancient buildings in the city have a strong color of European classical architectural art, including Gothic churches, Roman theaters and Spanish courtyards. The urban area is spread out in a fan shape with the banks of the Rio de la Plata as the baseline. Most streets, parks, squares, museums, stations, monuments and statues are named after major historical events and famous historical figures. Buenos Aires is famous for its numerous monuments, squares and street parks. There are more than 100 street parks and squares in the city, and there are more than 220 bronze statues and statues, which have become a striking landscape in the urban area. The famous scenic spot "February 3rd Park" in Buenos Aires is named after the day when the famous hero San Martin led the cavalry regiment to defeat the Spanish colonial army. Near the park stands a monument more than 20 meters high, which is the Spanish colonial army. Built by the descendants of Argentine people to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Argentina’s independence, the characters on the monument are lifelike and record the historical years after Spanish immigrants entered Argentina. The streets in the eastern part of the city are wide, lined with tall buildings, and dotted with lawns and flower beds. Stadiums, museums, entertainment venues and other buildings are gathered on both sides of the bustling Libertador Avenue, showing the style of a modern metropolis. Many streets in the southern area are narrow and the buildings are not high. Some ancient Spanish and Italian-style buildings are particularly eye-catching, which makes the city still retain its antique style.

The city is characterized by many squares, street gardens and monuments. Urban construction is divided into two parts: the old city and the new city. The old town is centered around the Plaza de Mayo area. The original streets intersected at right angles to form a grid-like block. Starting from 1826, the fourth street centered on the Plaza de Mayo was widened. To the north of Plaza de Mayo is the bustling commercial district. In the new urban area on the periphery of the central area, the streets no longer maintain a right-angle intersecting layout. There are many French-style luxury buildings in the north district;

The west and south districts are dense residential areas; the southeast is the main industrial area; and the La Plata River is a rest and entertainment area. Palermo Park covers an area of ??1,300 hectares and contains a racecourse with excellent facilities and a world-famous track.

The city of Buenos Aires was built on a prairie. It has four distinct seasons, pleasant climate, abundant rainfall, fertile land, and the city never loses its green color all year round. Outside the territory, there are abundant forests and lush grass, stretching as far as the eye can see. The streets in the city are lined with plane trees, eucalyptus trees, palms and Hakaranda trees unique to the American continent. Tall kapok trees are scattered all over the city. The blooming peach blossoms and orange kapok complement each other and look very gorgeous. The most eye-catching thing in Buenos Aires is the Orbu tree, a plant unique to the La Plata River Basin. It has a thick trunk, lush branches and leaves, and its crown is like a sun umbrella. When the sun is scorching, it gives the ground It brings a large area of ??dense shade, making people feel extra cool and refreshing. Those lawns and flower beds extend to every corner of the city. In residential areas, the balconies of every house are filled with verdant ornamental plants. These potted flowers and trees are in various shapes and sizes, each with its own originality and beauty. The greening work in Buenos Aires is very successful. The city's green area accounts for more than 1/10 of the total city area. It maintains the natural ecological balance, purifies the urban air, beautifies the environment, and makes the city truly "fresh air." ".