Descubre el JARDÍN JAPONÉS más grande fuera de Japón en Buenos Aires.

Best places in Palermo, cultural tourism in Buenos Aires, Japanese garden, tourism, Japan, Japanese garden, what to do in Buenos Aires, Japanese garden in Buenos Aires, Japanese culture, Buenos Aires tourism, Palermo, what to do in Argentina, Buenos Aires Japanese garden, city of Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires Argentina, Palermo forests, Japanese garden, places to visit in Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires tourism, what to see in Palermo, what to do in Argentina, tourism in Buenos Aires. Get ready to delve into a corner of Buenos Aires that seems to transport you to the other side of the world. In the heart of Palermo lies the largest Japanese Garden outside of Japan, a magical space where tradition, culture, and nature merge into a unique experience that I want to show you in this special episode. 00:00 Get Ready 01:42 Japanese Garden: The Heart of Palermo 02:00 The Stone Pagoda 02:15 Creation of the Japanese Garden 03:04 How to Enter the Japanese Garden 03:33 Walking Between Lakes 03:49 As Natural as It Is Eternal 04:35 The Geisha of the Japanese Garden 05:02 Taiko Bashi Curved Bridge 05:18 What Happens When You Cross This Bridge? 05:40 Six Hundred Thousand Visitors a Year! 06:08 Zigzag Walking on Water 06:46 Before a Stone Bull 07:38 Before a Red Tori 08:13 The World Peace Bell 09:04 Meeting the Samurai 09:30 Argentine-Japanese Cultural Foundation 10:10 The Japanese Immigrant 10:39 What Can We Eat Here? 11:38 The best of this tour 12:09 So happy with this tour 12:27 Farewell 1:08 Next episode! Imagine starting the tour in front of its stone pagoda, a symbol of balance and serenity. Here we're not just talking about architecture, but about spirituality, a place that holds centuries of Eastern tradition. But how did this garden in Argentina come to be? Together we'll discover the story of its creation and origin, a cultural bridge that has united Japan and Argentina for decades. Walking its paths is like entering a world of details. Between crystal-clear lakes, vibrantly colored koi fish, and perfectly manicured trees, I invite you to let yourself be carried away by each scene. Along the way, you'll discover the symbolic presence of the Garden Geisha, and experience crossing the curved Taiko Bashi Bridge: a tradition that holds a secret... because it is said that when you cross it, something in you is transformed. The tour doesn't end there. More than 600,000 visitors a year come to marvel at its hidden corners, from the zigzag bridge over the water to coming face to face with a stone bull, or stopping in front of the imposing red tori, a spiritual gateway marking the passage to the sacred. Every step is a discovery. We'll also visit the World Peace Bell, a symbol that invites reflection, and learn the story behind Samurai Baku Inoue, whose teachings inspire respect and strength. The Argentine-Japanese Cultural Foundation and the sculpture of the Japanese immigrant complete this cultural journey that honors those who built this legacy. And, of course, we'll talk about what everyone is waiting for: what to eat here. Because the Japanese Garden is not only about contemplation, it's also about flavor, with a gastronomic offering that connects the visual with the sensorial. This episode is, without a doubt, one of the most exciting tours I've ever shared. You're not just going to see a garden: you're going to experience a combination of culture, spirituality, history, and natural beauty. Palermo's Japanese Garden is a place you simply have to discover.