The bridge is spectacular..a really nice & long walk for locals & tourists. Lots of restaurants to eat at & people watch. More

We drove through Puerto Madero on a city bus tour and then returned for dinner. I don't recall the name of the restaurant, but I can say that walking around and across the woman's bridge at night was a lovely experience. It is like being in a different city, it is so unlike anywhere else in Buenos Aires. The architecture... More

I liked the atmosphere since we were there on Christmas Day 2011. Festive, not very crowded, beautiful day! The bridge, Puente de la Mujer (Women's Bridge), by Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava is indeed a gem and well designed. More

Puente de la Mujer is located in Puerto Madero, I recommend going during the night and then heading to one of Puerto Madero's restaurants or bars. Easy access from either the buses or subte (subway) More

Perhaps I missed the good spots, but I found Puerto Madero to be a bit overrated. The bridge was unique and beautiful; however the restaurants didn't live up to the hype. The steak dinners I had there were both mediocre and expensive. I prefer Palermo. An Argentine friend of mine told me that they cook steak well-done by default, so... More

Interesting area. Loved both of the museum ships. restaurants can be a bit pricey More

Very good restaurants. It's worth a walk along the riverside. Very good hotels are located there as well. More

We decided to walk aorund during the day. There were only a few choices for lunch as most of the restaurants only open for dinner. The Calatrava bridge was a must see as we had seen others around the world. Had coffee and churros at a cafe by the Hilton. Definitely watch your belongings - a friend was almost pick-pocketed... More

With plenty excellent restaurants everywhere. If you like churrasco, go to the Las Lilas! More