The streets of Palermo: a guide to our five houses

Tree-lined calm near Palermo Soho.

Medrano runs along the edge of Palermo and Almagro — cafés on every corner, the Subte A a few blocks away, and jacarandá trees that turn the street purple in November. Calm, residential, well connected.

Built around a sunny inner patio.

Araoz is pure Palermo Viejo: low houses, cobblestones, and some of the best restaurants in the city within a five-minute walk. Quiet at night, alive at dinner time.

A garden with pool in Palermo Hollywood.

Carranza puts you steps from Palermo Hollywood — the studios, the bars, the weekend markets. The most energetic of our five streets, and the best connected to the north of the city.

Classic Buenos Aires character.

Gascón is classic Buenos Aires: old casas chorizo, neighborhood bakeries, milongas nearby. The street where Palermo still feels like a barrio and not a brand.

A hidden cobblestone passage in Soho.

Pasaje Russell is a hidden cobblestone passage in the heart of Palermo Soho — no through traffic, no noise, and Plaza Serrano around the corner. The quietest address we have.