San Bernardo
On the Atlantic coast of Argentina, San Bernardo is a beach community. Although the views are stunning, the beaches are frequently crowded. Take advantage of a recommended asado restaurant, such as El Gran Choripán or El Quincho, after spending the day at the beach. Then start your evening in the city's most well-liked clubs, like Eterno and San Bernardo Chico.
The developer and the community's residents both contributed to the growth of the initially largely self-sufficient town. Residents pooled their funds and founded regional telephone and power cooperatives. San Bernardo, which is closely related to Mar de Ajó, developed gradually as a tourist destination, and one of the area's five piers was constructed across its shores. Juan Burghi, an Argentine poet originally from Uruguay, was one of the town's first visitors, and in 1957 he wrote a poem called San Bernardo in honor of it.
Numerous bars, bingo halls, discothèques, and theaters were built when the La Costa District was founded in 1978, particularly along Costanera and San Bernardo Avenues and Chiozza Street, which was made into a pedestrian promenade for the summer's peak tourist season (January 1 – March 10). The Observatorio de la Costa, the only observatory in the area, is one of the most well-known attractions there.
Location: Buenos Aires, Argentina
