@@GarryMikal i grew up in wilde, man. I think it must be the first time i see a foreigner talking about wilde. It's been more than 30 years since i've lived in argentina and i haven't visited wilde since then. Thanks for the video.
Hi Garry, I live in Wilde and you are right. It's a nice place to stay. It's cheaper and close to CABA, only 15 minutes in train or 30 minutes in bus. Security is no different from other neighborhoods of Buenos Aires. Following the railway branch Wilde, Don Bosco, Bernal and Quilmes, they are good places to live. Particulary Wilde is growing fast. On upper floors of buildings you have a view of Rio de la Plata. If you are still in Wilde, I can help you get to know the area. By the way I was in Chicago twice, spectacular city. Greetings.
@@holeefuk8505go West. From Chcarita en BA City take the Urquiza train line that goes West in a straight line. You will notice the instant difference when crossing BA city district line to the Buenos Aires Province after Devoto station. From there I recommend you check out Ciudad Jardín, El Palomar (home of an AF base and former airport) and then keep going until you reach Bella Vista and Campo de Mayo, a big military base and training camp. Depending on the month, you are lucky you'll be able to see choppers flying around in training missions over Bella Vista and Campo de Mayo. Nice quiet place much greener than Wilde.
Got to tell ya as much as I have been enjoying the historical lessons and tours from previous videos I have really enjoyed this one the most so far. Most of the population of any city are just regular folks getting around and living so this video brought me into a more comfortable zone I guess I would say that appealed to me greatly. Very much enjoyed your "walkabout" around town!
Well done dude, all travel vloggers do is the tourism neighborhoods. I do live in Recoleta, but I know the whole country very well and every corner is beautiful on its own.
This is a kind of typical city into the metropolitan area of Buenos Aires, but can be pretty dangerous in some areas, although the city center is fine. Inside the city of Buenos Aires you have pretty good neighbourhoods that are quite quiet and not touristy (like Villa Luro, Floresta, Villa Pueyrredón or Vélez Sarsfield), and also are safer than many parts in the metropolitan area. For you having an idea, while the city of Buenos Aires has about 3 million people, its metropolitan area (composed for more than 100 satellite cities - like Wilde -) has 12/13 million. Therefore, most part of the urban agglomeration as a whole is the metropolitan area and not the city of Buenos Aires itself.
the general rule is that if youre close to a train station the area is quite good, the problem in the province is when you get ''too inside'' the neighbourhoods. Of course there are exceptions, like Sol y Verde..
WILDE is WILD, apart from the easy joke, Wilde is a working class suburb in the South End of Greater Buenos Aires and it has an interesting vibe as well as other similar districts in the surroundings like Banfield, Adrogue or Quilmes
One of the best things about Argentine cities, and obviously Buenos Aires, is quality/lifestyle doesn't differ substantially in the suburbs compared to downtown (in case of Buenos Aires this is true in more than 80% of metropolitan area), if u wanna have an overview of the entire metropolis (city and suburbs), here: www.youtube.com/@FedSher/videos
that's a good thinking process from you. i'm from Caseros, is conurbano or province but west zone instead of south like Wilde, i'm close to Villa Devoto or Villa Urquiza next to Bs As City. Never been to Wilde even tho i'm only like 30 km away but i've been in Loma Hermosa down south and it's pretty nice too. Have a good trip!
Also, i lived in Dallas for like 6 months and i was so bored, streets were dead, literally. No human beings, only cars. And as you can see, people from bs as and around are use to walk and seeing people around and the city so light up is very uplifting, at least for me.
Garry te recomiendo que recorras el barrio de city bell y ya que estas por la zona vayas para el parque pereyra iraola, te va a encantar. Tambien Bernal centro cerca de la estacion de trenes es muy lindo, saludos!
Hay que ir a esas zonas ¨complicadas¨ con dos quimicos fundamentales...polvora y plomo...y usar la polvora para redistribuir plomo...dejan de ser ¨complicadas¨en poco tiempo...
As a portenio the public transport specifically the train is a good summary of how the best part of the city looks like. i like that detail, maybe in usa public trains arent as common but here they are a good overview of the general population (center wagons are for middle class people and the first/last one for low class XD, security advice you can get mugged. you can also check where the poor parts of the city are by that)
You should get on the Urquiza train line goes from Chcarita to the West outskirts of greater buenosnaires. Lots of nice places there. For instance Devoto, Villa Bosch, Ciudad Jardín, El Palomar... And if you go further you end up in Bella Vista and Campo de Mayo, a big military base and training camp.
No way, this is not real XD Garry, have you explored further in the conurbano? have you been to Adrogue and Temperley? I think you would like it. You need to change trains in Avellaneda
@@nancylaz1 i did get a chance to visit alejandro korn while i was there! Really nice peaceful area. I saw the quinta de peron in san vicente! Thanks for watching 😁
Seems like you were only there a short time. Might wanna preface it with your situation. I'm not entirely convinced you'd wanna spend like 3 years living in wilde. It's easy to appreciate a place when you know you're not gonna be there that long. But thanks for showing us the place! As someone on a budget, living in Argentina, after seeing wilde, I'd much rather live in a neighborhood like Nunez, or a nice neighborhood in Cordoba for a price equal to or slightly more than Wilde
Planning my move to BA but actually really hard to find information (in english at least) on good neighborhoods outside of CABA. Appreciate you're different/fresh perspective on things. Would love to see more recommendations for good peripheral neighbourhoods. Even considering La Plata
I dont have personal experience with any other neighborhoods outsied of CABA, but i have heard good things about San Isidro in zona norte. Also, La Plata is pretty far away. If you want to be in CABA a lot, its probably too far
@@GarryMikal Just cursory look at longer term rentals in Wilde are not that much more than the inner ring of La Plata. But you're right, seems like more of a day/weekend trip similar to CABA to Tigre treks. Kinda looking for a place to just work quietly from home, looked at north side San isidro even further up to Tigre. Beyond that i may aswell check out Cordoba/Mendoza
La Plata is a big city, some parts are nice and some other parts look old and depressing. its about as standard (for argentina) as it comes. I live in Bernal and its a very nice suburb, nice people and might remind you of american suburbs somewhat. Obviously there are other nice neighborhoods but I can't really help with those
Well, it depends on what you are expecting to do..Pilar is a town 50 km north of Buenos Aires and is very, very nice. It has a mix of good old town and country life. Banfield, Lomas de Zamora, Adrogue is a good choice too, but those cities are more like Capital Federal.
@GarryMikal Oh no, it is pronounced "will-deh", what I meant is that is kind of "wild".. as in poor, dangerous, etc. I don't know maybe I'm too much of a porteño.. =)
A lot of cities in the metropolitan area have English names. Many are the surnames of prominent British engineers who brought the railroads here. They also brought football, rugby and even polo to Argentina.
no conocia Wilde, mas que desde lo que se ve del tren Roca, se lo ve bastante centrico, repleto de tiendas, y agradable. Sobre las recomendacion donde quedarse para alquilar a un turista, nunca la recomendaria Palermo si buscan un minimo de paz, y tranquilidad, mas que nada por el bullicio permanente
I never though that Wilde will be interesting for a foreigner although i grow near there and i like it. I am used to Wilde. Ir is a surprise that you find it so lovely, although yeah, people there is usually simple, and the place is quite peaceful. However, take care about some robberies.
También podrías alojarte en algún barrio no tan "cheto", tan turístico, dentro de la Capital mismo, y así no tener que viajar tanto. Sin ir más lejos, el barrio donde yo vivo: La Paternal, está en el centro de la capital (el centro geográfico ... no el downtown al que llaman "centro") ya tardás re poco en llegara cualquier lugar de la capital y es un barrio humilde, pero lindo, pintoresco y ... barato. La zona en la que yo vivo: la "Isla" de La Paternal está rodeado de parques (uno de ellos es el cementerio de la Chacarita pero bueno... es un parque al fin de cuentas) y ninguna casa tiene más de dos pisos de altura. Y tiene la particularidad de tener dos restaurantes de alta cocina a precios no taaaann altos, así como un café adentro de un espacio que solía ser la Química Estrella y ahora son depósitos, lugares de almacenamiento y guardado.
wilde metropolitan area i a low middle class neighbourhood, you probably know that and you might be looking for that, but fyi, there are places in the metropolitan area as nice or nicer than the touristy palermo, etc. which are also really chill, some of them also cheaper (others, ilike n the north metropolitan area are not)
Si vas a Córdoba no te quedes sólo en la Capital... andá a conocer las sierras... en Córdoba hay muchñisimos lugares hermosos, miles de pueblitos, todos distintos, todos hermosos. una eternidad te podés quedar dando vueltas por ahí
My friend... you're on one of the most dangerous places to live in buenos aires province...take care...as an argentinian let me tell you that safe places are at 200 kmts fron the main "capital federal "... greetings...and good luck
It's so weird to me that you would pronounce it as "weelde" being that you are American and Wilde is an English last name. You will find many places in Buenos Aires that have English/British names like Claypole, Hurlingham, William C. Morris, Temperley. Anyway, if you like to visit neighborhoods outside of Buenos Aires City I highly recommend visiting Villa Ballester, especially the stretch that goes from Calle Alvear to Plaza Mitre, I recommend starting on Calle Alvear and going down Calle Independencia and making a right turn on Calle Sgto. Cabral until you see Plaza Mitre . From there, you can make your return along Boulevard Ballester. The neighborhood is full of restaurants and cafes which you will see on the map. It used to be a German settlement and there are 2 German schools there to this day. It's well connected to Caiptal by train or bus, so it's really convenient.
@@WeDidntExpectthis sure! That place was like $280 USD for the month for a studio apartment. I usually stay in studios or one-bedrooms and budget $300-$500 per month. The only place that was over budget was in Santiago, Chile ($600) for the month, but Chile is one of the more expensive countries in South America. I find the apartments on Airbnb. Note that if you stay for a month or longer, most hosts will give you a significant discount
Hi Garry, you made the right choice on this one. I grew up on the north side of province, but have a few friends that are born and raised on wilde, and have always been moving around province hoods mainly. The experience you get from these kinds of places compared to the one you could get at the capital ones is WAY better IMO. Fuck palermo and their fucking empanadas on jars! Aguante chaca loco
Great video ! We are traveling for years between Mexico and Argentina, in search of our favorite retirement city. We are currently in Guatemala. Like you, when in Argentina, we don’t know if staying in Palermo or Recoleta is for us. We speak Spanish. We tend to shy away from huge tourist areas and expat enclaves. Maybe this is the neighborhood for us. Spelled Wilde ? Thanks !
Im from Buenos Aires Province. I can give you some insights. There are some neighbors in the Province that are really good looking but even more expensive and high class than the City (Vicente Lopez, San Isidro). But there are some other cool neighborhoods that are close enough to the City and are chill. For example you could search Ciudad Jardín, Haedo, Castelar, Saenz Peña, Villa Ballester.
@@GarryMikal No, actually is not completely known the origin, It could a government minister, from the time the train station was built, Eduardo Wilde, but more likely in honor of his uncle, who was also a writer and a doctor in the nearby zone, and who became a little before the director of the National Library. Oscar Wilde was a young writer at this time and not much known.
Most cities in Argentina are walkable but saddly politicians are allowing gated communities to be built in the Buenos Aires area that emulate the american suburban way
@@victoriachavez3958 yes i have seen that. As someone who grew up in places where you need a car just to buy some milk and bread, I hope that trend does not continue in Buenos Aires
I'm the same way (a self-hating tourist). I'm a gringo living in Ecuador. I started traveling the world at 18 years in the military. After a short time traveling, I knew I wanted to live abroad. Now that I'm retired, I can live anywhere I want. I left America to get away from Americans. They are still around me here in Ecuador, but I dont need to mingle with them. I'm not sure what it is, but living outside the US is edifying because you realize there's a great big world out there, a lot to see and experience, and the huge insurmountable problems in the USA don't apply here.
You can live in quiet regular neighborhoods in the city. You don't need to go so far. My neighborhood looks pretty much like where you are and I don't have to live in the Province that's a lot more unsafe.
Me dirán lo que quieran, pero no necesitamos americanos enamorados de Argentina, deberíamos imitarlos más respecto a su actitud para con los extranjeros, en especial con los latinos...
First time I see an American living outside of Recoleta, Palermo or Puerto Madero lol. Thanks for trying out the real deal.
It seems like an interesting place, I like the culture of this so-called Wilde. Greetings from Burzaco.
Saludos!
JAJAJAJA
@@GarryMikal i grew up in wilde, man. I think it must be the first time i see a foreigner talking about wilde. It's been more than 30 years since i've lived in argentina and i haven't visited wilde since then. Thanks for the video.
@@espanol9040 thanks for watching!
Wilde is my hometown. It has a unique vibe, a sense of city-state. We are proud people and love our tiny corner in the world.
I really appreciate being so welcomed there for the time I spent!
I hate the word proud.
@@leonardoiglesias2394no one cares
The world champion is born wherever they want.
Noo way. You are the real deal dude.
Que buen recorrido de Wilde, hace como 30 años que no voy. Se ve relindo
Hi Garry, I live in Wilde and you are right. It's a nice place to stay. It's cheaper and close to CABA, only 15 minutes in train or 30 minutes in bus. Security is no different from other neighborhoods of Buenos Aires. Following the railway branch Wilde, Don Bosco, Bernal and Quilmes, they are good places to live. Particulary Wilde is growing fast. On upper floors of buildings you have a view of Rio de la Plata. If you are still in Wilde, I can help you get to know the area. By the way I was in Chicago twice, spectacular city. Greetings.
I really enjoyed my stay there. Thanks for the offer to show me around but i am already in another city. Thanks for watching!
What other neighbourhoods outside of CABA would you recommend to check out similar to Wilde?
@@holeefuk8505 To visit i would recommend Carmen de Areco, Tigre, Cardales, Banfield, those are very nice neighbourhoods
@@holeefuk8505 Haedo, definitely!!
@@holeefuk8505go West. From Chcarita en BA City take the Urquiza train line that goes West in a straight line. You will notice the instant difference when crossing BA city district line to the Buenos Aires Province after Devoto station. From there I recommend you check out Ciudad Jardín, El Palomar (home of an AF base and former airport) and then keep going until you reach Bella Vista and Campo de Mayo, a big military base and training camp. Depending on the month, you are lucky you'll be able to see choppers flying around in training missions over Bella Vista and Campo de Mayo. Nice quiet place much greener than Wilde.
Got to tell ya as much as I have been enjoying the historical lessons and tours from previous videos I have really enjoyed this one the most so far. Most of the population of any city are just regular folks getting around and living so this video brought me into a more comfortable zone I guess I would say that appealed to me greatly. Very much enjoyed your "walkabout" around town!
Thanks! I enjoyed the neighborhood a lot
Well done dude, all travel vloggers do is the tourism neighborhoods. I do live in Recoleta, but I know the whole country very well and every corner is beautiful on its own.
@@DreanPetruza thanks i'm glad you enjoyed it!
This is a kind of typical city into the metropolitan area of Buenos Aires, but can be pretty dangerous in some areas, although the city center is fine.
Inside the city of Buenos Aires you have pretty good neighbourhoods that are quite quiet and not touristy (like Villa Luro, Floresta, Villa Pueyrredón or Vélez Sarsfield), and also are safer than many parts in the metropolitan area.
For you having an idea, while the city of Buenos Aires has about 3 million people, its metropolitan area (composed for more than 100 satellite cities - like Wilde -) has 12/13 million. Therefore, most part of the urban agglomeration as a whole is the metropolitan area and not the city of Buenos Aires itself.
the general rule is that if youre close to a train station the area is quite good, the problem in the province is when you get ''too inside'' the neighbourhoods. Of course there are exceptions, like Sol y Verde..
Fun to see your neighborhood and appreciate learning your reasons for choosing it.
I listened when you say "WILDE" and got like this 😳
Hey, decididamente San Martín te gustaría más! 😁
Good content my dude!
Aguante el conurbano!
WILDE is WILD, apart from the easy joke, Wilde is a working class suburb in the South End of Greater Buenos Aires and it has an interesting vibe as well as other similar districts in the surroundings like Banfield, Adrogue or Quilmes
One of the best things about Argentine cities, and obviously Buenos Aires, is quality/lifestyle doesn't differ substantially in the suburbs compared to downtown (in case of Buenos Aires this is true in more than 80% of metropolitan area), if u wanna have an overview of the entire metropolis (city and suburbs), here:
www.youtube.com/@FedSher/videos
that's a good thinking process from you. i'm from Caseros, is conurbano or province but west zone instead of south like Wilde, i'm close to Villa Devoto or Villa Urquiza next to Bs As City. Never been to Wilde even tho i'm only like 30 km away but i've been in Loma Hermosa down south and it's pretty nice too. Have a good trip!
Also, i lived in Dallas for like 6 months and i was so bored, streets were dead, literally. No human beings, only cars. And as you can see, people from bs as and around are use to walk and seeing people around and the city so light up is very uplifting, at least for me.
@@OsiRixxx yeah some US cities have a lot of dead zones like that. Some are getting better, but others are getting worse
@@OsiRixxxTexas is horrible. A state made for cars, pedestrian hostile
Garry te recomiendo que recorras el barrio de city bell y ya que estas por la zona vayas para el parque pereyra iraola, te va a encantar. Tambien Bernal centro cerca de la estacion de trenes es muy lindo, saludos!
Living in Wilde is Wild
Go to Banfield or Adrogue!! You are going to love it
Certainly!
Nice Mordor video bro!
I’d still choose to live in Mar del Plata ♥️♥️♥️
Me alegro que te sientas cómodo en Wilde, eso no significa que no sea una zona peligrosa. Camina siempre con cuidado, hay zonas complicadas
Hay que ir a esas zonas ¨complicadas¨ con dos quimicos fundamentales...polvora y plomo...y usar la polvora para redistribuir plomo...dejan de ser ¨complicadas¨en poco tiempo...
Quizas esas personas que hacen que una zona sea ¨complicada¨andan necesitando mas plomo en su nutricion...cubramosle sus necesidades de plomo...
well done mate, stay safe.
As a portenio the public transport specifically the train is a good summary of how the best part of the city looks like. i like that detail, maybe in usa public trains arent as common but here they are a good overview of the general population
(center wagons are for middle class people and the first/last one for low class XD, security advice you can get mugged. you can also check where the poor parts of the city are by that)
You should get on the Urquiza train line goes from Chcarita to the West outskirts of greater buenosnaires. Lots of nice places there. For instance Devoto, Villa Bosch, Ciudad Jardín, El Palomar... And if you go further you end up in Bella Vista and Campo de Mayo, a big military base and training camp.
Dude! If you liked Wilde you should def visit Bernal, Quilmes and Berazategui!
No way, this is not real XD
Garry, have you explored further in the conurbano? have you been to Adrogue and Temperley? I think you would like it. You need to change trains in Avellaneda
You should travel on the Roca train, but on the train that says Glew or Alejandro Korn. Further south to Adrogue. You will surely like it. Greetings.
From Constitución you can take the train from platform 4 or 5
@@nancylaz1 i did get a chance to visit alejandro korn while i was there! Really nice peaceful area. I saw the quinta de peron in san vicente! Thanks for watching 😁
@@nancylaz1 hopefully i can explore that area more the next time i visit
@@GarryMikal Ok. I saw it in other video .
You should come to visit Mar del Plata if you haven't yet. You´ll love it here
I really would like to in the future!
que bueno que disfrutes de nuestra argentina mas popular work class hero diria John Lennon
Seems like you were only there a short time. Might wanna preface it with your situation.
I'm not entirely convinced you'd wanna spend like 3 years living in wilde. It's easy to appreciate a place when you know you're not gonna be there that long. But thanks for showing us the place!
As someone on a budget, living in Argentina, after seeing wilde, I'd much rather live in a neighborhood like Nunez, or a nice neighborhood in Cordoba for a price equal to or slightly more than Wilde
Planning my move to BA but actually really hard to find information (in english at least) on good neighborhoods outside of CABA. Appreciate you're different/fresh perspective on things. Would love to see more recommendations for good peripheral neighbourhoods. Even considering La Plata
I dont have personal experience with any other neighborhoods outsied of CABA, but i have heard good things about San Isidro in zona norte. Also, La Plata is pretty far away. If you want to be in CABA a lot, its probably too far
@@GarryMikal Just cursory look at longer term rentals in Wilde are not that much more than the inner ring of La Plata. But you're right, seems like more of a day/weekend trip similar to CABA to Tigre treks. Kinda looking for a place to just work quietly from home, looked at north side San isidro even further up to Tigre. Beyond that i may aswell check out Cordoba/Mendoza
bella vista hands down
La Plata is a big city, some parts are nice and some other parts look old and depressing. its about as standard (for argentina) as it comes.
I live in Bernal and its a very nice suburb, nice people and might remind you of american suburbs somewhat. Obviously there are other nice neighborhoods but I can't really help with those
Well, it depends on what you are expecting to do..Pilar is a town 50 km north of Buenos Aires and is very, very nice. It has a mix of good old town and country life. Banfield, Lomas de Zamora, Adrogue is a good choice too, but those cities are more like Capital Federal.
Liked and Subscribed. I'm an Argentine American, and yes, I also went like "Wilde?!?!?!"... it sounds like "wild".. =)
Some people told me "wild" and others told me "wil - de" and now i don't know what to believe 🤔😂😂
Thank you for subscribing!
@GarryMikal Oh no, it is pronounced "will-deh", what I meant is that is kind of "wild".. as in poor, dangerous, etc. I don't know maybe I'm too much of a porteño.. =)
@@crazyyoutuberguy oh ok got it! Nah it's not that bad. It's got some nice cafes and bars! Check it out sometime
A lot of cities in the metropolitan area have English names. Many are the surnames of prominent British engineers who brought the railroads here. They also brought football, rugby and even polo to Argentina.
no conocia Wilde, mas que desde lo que se ve del tren Roca, se lo ve bastante centrico, repleto de tiendas, y agradable. Sobre las recomendacion donde quedarse para alquilar a un turista, nunca la recomendaria Palermo si buscan un minimo de paz, y tranquilidad, mas que nada por el bullicio permanente
estamos de acuerdo
This is the kind of place I like to live in.
Zona sur es linda! algunas áreas están muy abandonadas lamentablemente, pero no es el caso de Wilde o Bernal
I never though that Wilde will be interesting for a foreigner although i grow near there and i like it. I am used to Wilde. Ir is a surprise that you find it so lovely, although yeah, people there is usually simple, and the place is quite peaceful. However, take care about some robberies.
If someday you go to Temperley you have to visit Parque Finky! just a great spot in the Conurbano Sur
También podrías alojarte en algún barrio no tan "cheto", tan turístico, dentro de la Capital mismo, y así no tener que viajar tanto. Sin ir más lejos, el barrio donde yo vivo: La Paternal, está en el centro de la capital (el centro geográfico ... no el downtown al que llaman "centro") ya tardás re poco en llegara cualquier lugar de la capital y es un barrio humilde, pero lindo, pintoresco y ... barato. La zona en la que yo vivo: la "Isla" de La Paternal está rodeado de parques (uno de ellos es el cementerio de la Chacarita pero bueno... es un parque al fin de cuentas) y ninguna casa tiene más de dos pisos de altura. Y tiene la particularidad de tener dos restaurantes de alta cocina a precios no taaaann altos, así como un café adentro de un espacio que solía ser la Química Estrella y ahora son depósitos, lugares de almacenamiento y guardado.
Jamás fui a Wilde!!! jajaja
Sisi ya visite a La Paternal! Vi La Casa de D10s y Estadio Diego Maradona en otro video! Un barrio muy tranquilo si recuerdo. Gracias y saludos!
Ohh my city, literally you finish your video on my previous home
Really?! Let's GOOO!! I really enjoyed my stay there. Thanks for watching!
wilde metropolitan area i a low middle class neighbourhood, you probably know that and you might be looking for that, but fyi, there are places in the metropolitan area as nice or nicer than the touristy palermo, etc. which are also really chill, some of them also cheaper (others, ilike n the north metropolitan area are not)
Hola. Que lindo video te fuiste de Argentina 😢volve hay muchos barrios lindos en las afueras de Buenos Aires.
You are very brave, not even the people that lives there want to live in that neighbourhood. Its WILDe as the name says
Bernal Este too, some areas of Quilmes too.
Si vas a Córdoba no te quedes sólo en la Capital... andá a conocer las sierras... en Córdoba hay muchñisimos lugares hermosos, miles de pueblitos, todos distintos, todos hermosos. una eternidad te podés quedar dando vueltas por ahí
Si claro! Ya fui a Cordoba y visite muchos pueblos afuera de la ciudad. Es un lugar muy linda y disfrute mucho mi visita ahi
My friend... you're on one of the most dangerous places to live in buenos aires province...take care...as an argentinian let me tell you that safe places are at 200 kmts fron the main "capital federal "... greetings...and good luck
It's so weird to me that you would pronounce it as "weelde" being that you are American and Wilde is an English last name. You will find many places in Buenos Aires that have English/British names like Claypole, Hurlingham, William C. Morris, Temperley. Anyway, if you like to visit neighborhoods outside of Buenos Aires City I highly recommend visiting Villa Ballester, especially the stretch that goes from Calle Alvear to Plaza Mitre, I recommend starting on Calle Alvear and going down Calle Independencia and making a right turn on Calle Sgto. Cabral until you see Plaza Mitre . From there, you can make your return along Boulevard Ballester. The neighborhood is full of restaurants and cafes which you will see on the map. It used to be a German settlement and there are 2 German schools there to this day. It's well connected to Caiptal by train or bus, so it's really convenient.
Going Wilde is Wild!
4:02 that mullet though 😂
You should visit Alvarez Jonte in Villa Devoto, it’s a nice little town I grew up in with nice little boutique shops.
I will have to do that one day!
Nice intro to a nice area of BA.
Thanks Gary. Can you tell us what you are renting and how much you pay for it a month? Also, how did you find it?
@@WeDidntExpectthis sure! That place was like $280 USD for the month for a studio apartment. I usually stay in studios or one-bedrooms and budget $300-$500 per month. The only place that was over budget was in Santiago, Chile ($600) for the month, but Chile is one of the more expensive countries in South America. I find the apartments on Airbnb. Note that if you stay for a month or longer, most hosts will give you a significant discount
3:46 We wish you a merry Christmas lol
la frutilla de FRESSA 🍨🍧🍦
@@ocean.w.a.v.e.s frutilla a la crema es mi sabor favorito!
Oh, zona sur
Garry You should go to diferent barrios from conurbano. So many nice options to visit and live
Next time i am in BsAs i surely will
Wilde is living life in Hard Mode bro
Hi Garry, you made the right choice on this one. I grew up on the north side of province, but have a few friends that are born and raised on wilde, and have always been moving around province hoods mainly. The experience you get from these kinds of places compared to the one you could get at the capital ones is WAY better IMO. Fuck palermo and their fucking empanadas on jars! Aguante chaca loco
God bless
10:13 😭😭😭😭😭
great!
Come to Moreno, you will not regret because you will not be around anymore lol
you will love cordoba!!
@@animacionyvino3116 I did love cordoba! Que ciudad tan linda!
hahaha bro u r in my neighbourhood
Great video !
We are traveling for years between Mexico and Argentina, in search of our favorite retirement city. We are currently in Guatemala.
Like you, when in Argentina, we don’t know if staying in Palermo or Recoleta is for us. We speak Spanish. We tend to shy away from huge tourist areas and expat enclaves.
Maybe this is the neighborhood for us.
Spelled Wilde ?
Thanks !
yes, "Wilde" named after Oscar Wilde I think. Good fortunes in your travels!
@@GarryMikal
Thanks.
Just subscribed to your channel !
Im from Buenos Aires Province. I can give you some insights. There are some neighbors in the Province that are really good looking but even more expensive and high class than the City (Vicente Lopez, San Isidro). But there are some other cool neighborhoods that are close enough to the City and are chill. For example you could search Ciudad Jardín, Haedo, Castelar, Saenz Peña, Villa Ballester.
@@GarryMikal No, actually is not completely known the origin, It could a government minister, from the time the train station was built, Eduardo Wilde, but more likely in honor of his uncle, who was also a writer and a doctor in the nearby zone, and who became a little before the director of the National Library. Oscar Wilde was a young writer at this time and not much known.
@@pablokaufervinent8012 🤔hmm interesting. thanks for the info! I've been trying to figure out where the name comes from
Most cities in Argentina are walkable but saddly politicians are allowing gated communities to be built in the Buenos Aires area that emulate the american suburban way
@@victoriachavez3958 yes i have seen that. As someone who grew up in places where you need a car just to buy some milk and bread, I hope that trend does not continue in Buenos Aires
aguante zona sur
2:32 guy casually dying
I'm the same way (a self-hating tourist). I'm a gringo living in Ecuador. I started traveling the world at 18 years in the military. After a short time traveling, I knew I wanted to live abroad. Now that I'm retired, I can live anywhere I want. I left America to get away from Americans. They are still around me here in Ecuador, but I dont need to mingle with them. I'm not sure what it is, but living outside the US is edifying because you realize there's a great big world out there, a lot to see and experience, and the huge insurmountable problems in the USA don't apply here.
Be careful bro, Wilde is not safe.
02:40 sweet dreams guy
THE WILDE SIDE OF LIFE
Wilde is so Wild
You can live in quiet regular neighborhoods in the city. You don't need to go so far. My neighborhood looks pretty much like where you are and I don't have to live in the Province that's a lot more unsafe.
Si vive cerca de oa estacion no esta lejos
Lots of parts of argentina look run down but it dosnt mean its unsafe, just dont flash wealth
Just like anywhere, you have to use common sense. Thanks for watching!
Go BERAZATEGUI 🔶🔶🔶🔶🔶you bunch of cats !!!!!!!
the same, how much could be for you pay the equivalent of one dolar for the bus ride? nothing, well.... the "cheap" thing is not for ever, dude
You actually do look Argentinian lol
@@casualtyarmy87 de verdad?
Wilde is located in the southern post-industrial poor and danger suburban aerea...
😮 WHAT!!!! IN WILDE?? ay dios jaja 😅
?????
@@Mrossitv ?????
WILDE??? AKHSKAJ wtf
Me dirán lo que quieran, pero no necesitamos americanos enamorados de Argentina, deberíamos imitarlos más respecto a su actitud para con los extranjeros, en especial con los latinos...
Si. Segregacionismo racial de negros😂😂😂😂
Atte. El que quiere a los venezolanos de milei.
@@alejandroperaltanunez2030 el que quiere a los venezolanos de Milei??? Milei tiene venezolanos?
@@alejandroperaltanunez2030 pero que pelotudez decis?
Next time, say Wilde, but in english, please!
Wilde is cheaper, but you can be killed at any moment b/c is a very dangerous place.
bullshit, homicide rate in CABA 3/100K and 4 homicides/100K in Buenos Aires province
Exagerating again. Argentina has much lower rates of murder than the US
looks like crap
Wilde is one of the most dangerous neighborhoods in Buenos Aires.
congo-urbano = dangerous
Qué acabas de ver, Lisa? Igual, con la descripción de tu canal, ya me doy cuenta de que la falta neuronal es grave.