Ayres Moreno - Beautiful Double Studio - Queen

This special place is close to everything, it will be very easy to plan your visit. Close to Plaza de Mayo, the Cabildo, the Casa Rosada and the Cathedral, the Plaza del Congreso, the Manzana de las Luces, the Barolo Palace and the churches of Monserrat, San Ignacio, San Francisco and Nuestra Señora del Rosario. Close to Plaza Dorrego and the San Telmo Fair. The space Building: - 24 hour guard and building with security system and magnetic entry. - 5 intelligent high-speed automatic elevators. - Digital locks. - Availability of garages with extra cost. - Free space for bicycle storage. - Availability of garages. - Generator Set - TV circuit with security cameras. - Cistern Museum (215 m2) - Façade covered in Portobello porcelain (Travertino Navona). Units: - Studio apartment of excellent quality and materials, with porcelain tile floors. - Metallic aluminum carpentry in Modena line - Double DVH glass. - Kitchen furniture in melamine with PVC edges and Silestone masada - Longvie electric cooker with 2 burners or similar and FV (Swing) single-lever faucet. - Roca line bathroom fixtures with Vanitys. - Individual heating by air conditioning. - Porcelain tile floors. - Central hot water. Guest access Deck/Solarium - Panoramic Viewpoint - Showers - Pool - CoWork - Dry Plaza Other things to note - Spectacular Real Estate Development located in the Historic Center of Buenos Aires - Paseo de la Cisterna is a modern 21,000 m2 venture located in front of the Manzana de las Luces and two blocks from Plaza de Mayo. - On its ground floor the Museum of the Cistern will be installed as cultural heritage since its discovery in the execution of the well together with thousands of archaeological pieces, allowed us to shine and recreate our history of Buenos Aires in the mid-nineteenth century. - The property belonged to the Ezcurra family, whose daughter Encarnación, married to Juan Manuel de Rosas, lived for years in the place, established as the Governor's residence. - Then, in the mid-1850s, the property was parceled out, becoming the Government House and later, at the end of the 19th century, as the Post Office and Telegraph House.