1. Puerto Madero is a vibrant neighborhood in Buenos Aires, situated on the eastern banks of the Rio de la Plata. It is a former dockland area that has been redeveloped and converted into a bustling commercial, residential, and recreational district that attracts both locals and tourists. The neighborhood is characterized by its modern architecture, parks, waterfront promenade, and a wide range of restaurants, cafes, and bars. It is also home to several cultural institutions, including the Fortabat Art Collection and the Buenos Aires Museum of Contemporary Art.
2. The working hours of the various establishments in Puerto Madero vary, but most restaurants and cafes operate until late at night. If you need to contact any specific businesses, their phone numbers can be found on their websites or through online directories.
3. There is no admission fee to enter Puerto Madero, but you will need to pay for transportation to get there. The neighborhood is easily accessible by bus, taxi, or through the subway Linea A stations of Plaza de Mayo or Lima. You can also walk to Puerto Madero from the nearby areas of San Telmo or Microcentro.
