Showing posts with label Arboles. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Arboles. Show all posts

Monday, 27 May 2019

"La ciudad nos regala sabores" Picking fruit from the city´s trees.




















As I mentioned before, there are plenty of free cultural activities to be done in Buenos Aires.
Some are hosted by the city, or associations or even private initiatives like " La ciudad nos regala sabores"( the city gifts us with flavours)


















Started by Ludmila Medina who grew amazed at how many fruit trees that populate Buenos Aire´s sidewalks, many planted by the neighbours, she decided to create an association to help people find, identify and even harvest fruit from them.

























Yesterday I went on a walk on the Versailles neighbourhood here in Buenos Aires, this hood sits at the west border of the city and is not very visited even by the locals, but it still has the charm of Buenos Aires of old and reflects the typical neighbourhood that has disappeared in other parts of the city.


















Basically we walked the streets reviewing the fruit trees and even eatable weeds that just grow on the curbs, all of this with detailed explanations by Ludmila.
I highly recommend these walks, for more info I include their facebook page.
https://www.facebook.com/LaCiudadNosRegalaSabores/

Friday, 28 November 2014

Bosques de Palermo, a piece of Versailles
















The "Bosques de Palermo" are a series of parks composed by Planetario Galileo Galilei, Jardín Botánico,Lago de Regatas, and el Rosedal. A kind of Central Park in Buenos Aires, but with a french accent, actually most of the garden were created by Charles thays, that also had rearranged the Versailles garden in Paris.


Its a pretty big area where you´ll find very nice french sculptures of animals and a variety of trees with beautiful leaves and flowers. Its one of those places to go running, walking or to read a book away from the hustle of the city.

Friday, 16 October 2009

Tajy Pora

 
Lapacho is a south american tree that is also called Ipé and that is valued for its wood. Every spring Asunción dresses up with the beautifull flowers of the Lapacho in its variaty of colours.  
  see the slideshow, click here