Today’s adventures were, in my opinion, the most prominent and interesting of this Global May program. We started our journey by visiting the Zanjon de Granados and Casa Minima. By visiting these places I learned so much of one of the oldest parts of Buenos Aires. From all that I have learned the Zanjon de Granados was the most intriguing because of the history that it holds. The historic mansion resides in the San Telmo area of Buenos Aires which adds more history to it and goes back to the 1700’s. The owner first bought the building in the 1980’s to build a restaurant but as he starts renovating his vision of the historic mansion completely changed. Years of renovating and with the help of local archaeologist’s, centuries of history was discovered in this house. From the network of tunnels that were used to channel waters (It was later known that the channels were sealed off when the yellow fever outbreak struck which is why nobody knew about the tunnels when the house was renovated) to the foundation of past constructions this house soon became a site to see. Then across the street was the Casa Minima which was very interesting because it is known to be the most narrowest house in Buenos Aires. Going back in history the residents of these house were African servants who rented the “house” from their employers that lived next door in a magnificent mansion. There was a kitchen down stair which was big as a local gas station bathroom. Then there were narrow stairs that led to the living room/bed room/family room which housed the whole servant family. This too was big as a gas station bathroom, maybe smaller. Learning about these historical houses really gave me a good outlook on the history of Buenos Aires in many different aspects.