Spanish school in Buenos Aires Argentina
We are the only Spanish school in Argentina offering the highest standard in Spanish courses only for adults and professionals. We offer an adults environment: students from 20 to 70 years old with an average of 37. We do not work with young students.
	Our school is located in downtown Buenos Aires, between Callao Avenue and Corrientes Avenue, only 7 blocks form the Obelisco and close to all you may need: restaurants, bars, cinemas, museums, theaters, historical buildings, bookstores, commercial stores, banks, ATM´s, shopping areas, tourist attractions, events, etc. Our Spanish language schools are dedicated exclusively to teaching Spanish as a foreign language in Buenos Aires, Bariloche, Ushuaia, Córdoba and Chile, and have earned its name and reputation by offering a serious education in our countries. All our classrooms are equipped with the most advanced resources to support teaching activities.We have a big coffee Salon to enjoy your class breaks and have a great time meeting other students. Modern PCs - Broad band-high speed Internet. All our teachers have university degree in Education or Literature and have been full-time Spanish professors for years. School map - Click here to enlarge
School´s Area Four blocks to the north of Avenida de Mayo and connected to the Plaza del Congreso via Avenida Callao, you'll find Avenida Corrientes. Immortalized in several tangos and long the focus of the city's cultural life, it's a broad avenue, which sweeps down to the lower grounds of "el bajo". It's not the street's architecture that is of note, however – it's mostly a mixture of nondescript modern and high-rise blocks interspersed with older apartment buildings – but the atmosphere generated by the mix of cafes, bookshops, cinemas and pizzerias which line either side of the avenue.	School´s Area
There are many bookstores, which stay open till the small hours. The most basic of them are simply composed of one long room open to the street with piles of books slung on tables with huge handwritten price labels. There are more upmarket places, too. Almost as comprehensive as the bookstores are the street's numerous pavement kiosks, proffering a mind-boggling range of newspapers, magazines and books. A recent addition to Corrientes is La Plaza, a pleasant, tree-lined pedestrian arcade with a handful of cafés, shops and a performance space. La Plaza lies on the southern side of the street between Rodríguez Peña and Montevideo. One block east, at Corrientes 1500 you'll find the glass front of the Teatro General San Martín; as well as the theatre itself, there's a small free gallery at the back of the building which often has some worthwhile photographic exhibitions, showcasing Argentinean photographers. In the same building is the Centro Cultural San Martín, which houses the Museo de Arte Moderno's Ignacio Pirovano Collection on the ninth floor. Just off Bartolomé Mitre, three blocks south of Corrientes (between Montevideo and Paraná), the Pasaje de la Piedad is a late nineteenth-century narrow pedestrian street which makes a pleasant detour with its arched street lamps and grand houses with elegant porches and stately wooden doors. Looking east along the avenue, you won't miss the Obelisco, a 67-metre tall obelisk that dominates the busy intersection between Corrientes and Avenida 9 de Julio. It was erected in 1936 to commemorate four key events in the city's history: the first and second foundation; the first raising of the flag in 1812 and the naming of Buenos Aires as Capital Federal in 1880. Towering above the swirling traffic and neon signs, the Obelisco is the centerpiece of a breathtaking cityscape which, thanks to the postcard industry, has become Buenos Aires' most iconic image. Its giant scale and strategic location also make it a magnet for carloads of celebrating fans after a major football victory.