Evita Museum, located in the Buenos Aires neighborhood of Palermo, is one of the most visited sites in the capital. It pays homage to Eva Perón and spreads her life, work, and ideas.
Wonderful stories await to be unveiled behind its doors. In the neighborhood of San Telmo, the National Historical Museum is one of the most representative in the Federal District.
A brick building in Retiro houses traces of the past which run out to meet us. The Scalabrini Ortiz National Railway Museum has a lot to show.
Passion for cars is not new: on the second floor of the Automóvil Club Argentino venue on Libertador Avenue, we found a museum of old cars and Formula One.
We visited one of the most singular buildings in the City of Buenos Aires: the Palacio de las Aguas Corrientes, on Córdoba Avenue.
In collaboration with Ana Frank’s house in Amsterdam, the District of Belgrano shelters Centro Ana Frank Argentina, a space devoted to the memory of what happened during the Holocaust...
In the heart of Buenos Aires, in Parque Centenario, we visited the site where past and science become alive: the Argentinian Natural Science Museum.
On a corner of San Telmo, the humble and magical Argentinian Puppet Museum offers a space for passion and fantasy.
Turned into a museum in 2003, we visited the house where Carlos Gardel lived with his mother in the Abasto neighborhood.
While in Puerto Madero, we visited one of the most traditional and at the same time atypical constructions in the area: former Munich Brewery, which today houses the Buenos Aires Museum Center.
In an atypical green space, opposite Palermo’s rosebush promenade, there stands the Eduardo Sívori Plastic Arts Museum, an institution devoted to spreading Argentinian art.
In the neighborhood of La Boca, a cultural proposal surprises with its own inspiration. The Historical Wax Museum invites you to discover history with a different look.
We visited the Immigrants Hotel, today turned into a museum. Almost 40 percent of the immigrants who arrived in Argentina in order to populate it and start a new home stayed at this venue.
n an almost hidden nook in town, very close to Retiro, we found a space dedicated to the memory of an identity that lies in the roots of Argentina...
A very particular tour across Argentinian history: change and evolution of a country through its bills and coins.
We visited the José Hernández Popular Art Museum, a place as fine-looking and modest as what it displays.
La Boca’s Fine Arts Museum displays the work of figurative Argentinian artists. However, one name impregnates every corner of the venue.
In the porteño business heart –known as microcentro, we visited the house formerly owned by Bartolomé Mitre, Argentinian president and key figure in local history.
An attractive tour inside the Municipal Palace and the House of Culture: two public buildings with plenty of things to offer visitors.
At the heart of Belgrano neighborhood, we found a space which took us back to another place and time: the Enrique Larreta Museum of Spanish Art, a hidden treasure.
The National Museum of Fine Arts, situated at Recoleta neighborhood, is the gateway to a nearly boundless world: the Western art.
In one of the confines of the Federal District, there lies a delightful museum that treasures pieces used by the porteños of the nineteenth century. The building that houses this institution is certainly worth a visit.
We visited the museum housed by the Cabildo at Mayo Square.
A few blocks away from Mayo Square, we discovered an area where knowledge used to be sheltered. Its living history is shown to the world.
One of the best known museums in Buenos Aires lies close to the center and treasures the memory of the Jewish community in Argentina: the Jewish Museum, on Libertad Street. A proposal open to everyone.
In the neighborhood of Palermo, behind the façade of one of its buildings, we found the Xul Solar Museum, a magical and symbolic space devoted to the memory of the Argentinian artist.
The same building houses the National Tango Academy and this museum, which preserves the memory of the most porteño musical style.
In the core of Belgrano, we visited the house formerly owned by sculptor Rogelio Yrurtia, today turned into a museum dedicated to his life and work.
Seeing the Malba is a way to come close to Argentinian and Latin American Art inside one of the most modern museums existing today in the City of Buenos Aires.
Time-travelling. These are the words to provide a quick description of it. Marbles, toy soldiers and didactic games are part of the inventory.
Visit to the Museo de las Armas Teniente General Pablo Riccheri, located in the Circulo Militar with the largest display of weapons in South America.
In the neighborhood of Palermo, a petit hotel from the early XX century pays tribute to Eva Duarte de Perón by showing her life, her message and her mission.
We got carried away by enthusiasm and the neighborhood of La Boca led us into The Passion for Boca Juniors Museum within the Boca Juniors Football Stadium. A historical place.
In an almost secret bend in the Palermo Chico neighborhood, there lies the former Anchorena Palace, which today houses the Metropolitan Museum, a traditional spacious venue where culture dwells.
The Severo Vaccaro Museum is an unusual museum. Among its distinguished characters there are comics and caricatures of the political and show business worlds. A place for adults and children.
Only 34km away from the Federal District, in the City of San Miguel, an entomological musuem has been created to house an important collection of lepidoptera...
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