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1. Museo Evita - Palermo
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5
6810 reviews
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Address: Lafinur 2988, B1738ECL CABA, Argentina
Schedule: Closed ⋅ Opens 11AM Tue
Telephone: +54 11 4807-9433
Business type: Museum
Joel Alexander: Nice little museum tells the story of Evita. Signs and info in both English and Spanish, some videos are subtitled. You can use an audio guide on your phone too which explains different parts of her life. I did need a bit help getting it to work ans the QR code on the ticket was a deadlink, but the staff got me on to the guide a different way. The museum is in and old house which is well kept. Some of the outfits they have a matched to photos which I thought was good, so you see her wearing them. Little restaurant and gift shop on way out too.
David Hall: 750 pesos, decent history and artifacts + history of her life. Was a little underwhelmed and they exit you into 2 paid areas trying to get more money (restaurant and gift shop), not a lot of rooms/ context. But really impressed with what I learned. But it didn’t blow my mind to warrant a 5/5.Visited on Weekend …More
Katarina Ferencova: Nice small musuem about the life of Evita with her original clothes and several videos from those times. The entrance is only 900 pesos and it is self explicatory without need of the guide. Highly recommended!
David Cash: Wonderful story telling of the life of Eva Perón. Some of the English translation was a bit off. Loved the photos and full of her.Visited on Weekday Wait time No wait Reservation recommended Not sure …More
Laura Nicholas: I enjoyed coming here, but wish it was better organized. There was not much to it and I felt like the story of Evita was not well laid out. Still cool to spend some time thinking about her influence.
Millie S: Terrible. Skip if you like any kind of working website or decent museum. No one knows what’s going on and every QR code and website is a dead link as others have reviewed. Sadly the front desk blonde guy couldn’t be bothered to help or tell you what went with what. All he tells you is that the audio guide is free with purchase and that you do as you please. Come on, some instruction? Some help? No. He doesn’t want to do it. We asked for our money back and left. What a frustrating and sad experience. She deserved a better run museum
Alex Hakmeh: The building itself is very interesting, the exhibition however, will depend on where you are on the political spectrum. There are historical inaccuracies and omitions, but hey, the objective of this exibit is to glorify not to present a true reflective picture of the individual, the time nor the ruling party, so draw your own conclusions!
Benjamin Beckham: A wonderful museum that has been maintained by the great grandniece of Eva Perón. This is a must see for anybody who has been inspired by Eva and Juan. There’s a lot of stuff here that you will not read in any books or see on television. There are a lot of beautiful pictures also. Highly highly recommended!
2. Museo de la Pasión Boquense - La Boca
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5
11213 reviews
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Address: Brandsen 805, C1980AAQ CABA, Argentina
Schedule: Open ⋅ Closes 6PM
Telephone: +54 11 4362-1100
Business type: Museum
Federico Capuzzello: Very neat and organized, they display all the cups the club has won, as a lot of memorabilia, as well as some history shown in the screens of two rooms. Also some Boca Juniors themed souvenirs, as well as the official clothing can be purchased. There is also a bar in the building. The price of the tickets is decent.
Carlos Ordonez: Nice museum with not much to see besides BJ team facts. A lot more exitement could be put into it to make it worth the trip.Visited on Weekend Wait time No wait Reservation recommended No …More
Miles Macdonald: The museum is I guess a shrine for La Boca fans with film performances of the clubs successes and displays of trophies, team shirts and other memorabilia all set to a sturing and uplifting soundtrack playing in the background. Museum is organised over two floors with two video theatres.
Vojtěch Čejka: Dale gooool! Great museum, lovely. I Love la Boca
Guillermo Loubriel: Very good museum for sport lovers. I am a fan of American football and still enjoyed it. The videos are demonstrative of the passion for futbol. The view of the stadium is also cool because the stadium seats truly surround the pitch.
3. Museo Histórico Nacional - San Telmo
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5
6396 reviews
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Address: Defensa 1600, C1143 CABA, Argentina
Schedule: Closed ⋅ Opens 11AM Wed
Telephone: +54 11 4300-7540
Business type: History museum
Matt Llew: NOT FOR INTERNATIONAL TOURISTS - cannot recommend unless you are Argentinian, or have a very keen interest in a small number of artefacts owned by key figures in the war of independence against Spain. I’m a big fan of museums all over South America, but this one is small, sparse and very dry content. Exhibits only in Spanish. It also has a lot of Argentine 80s Rock collectors items. The awkwardly domineering security here strictly make you wait to enter approx 10 mins for me, until the front desk is available - I have no why as all the desk said to me was entry is Free of Charge?? Bizarre, not a good use of time in BA, I suggest just absorbing the trendy cafes and atmosphere of the city.
Simon Pritchard: Nicolas our English speaking guide was amazing. I read a lot of the comments about lack of English information but: 1. There is WiFi and a QR code that takes you to a web site with English explanations and 2. The best way to see this museum is definitely on a free tour. We went on a Wednesday at 12 and our guide Nicolas was very friendly and engaging. One of the best museum visits we did in Latin America and joined the dots from similar visits in Peru and Bolivia. The silverware presented to General Belgrano on his liberation of Potosi was spectacular. Worth the admission fee alone ( oh no wait it is free).
Rafael Ulloa: Worth spending an hour or two if you read all of the interesting information available on Argentinian history
Marcelo Spolansky: I have lived in this city for almost 15 years and you always find something new. The national historic museum of Argentina is where the history of Argentina is housed. But yesterday when I went there, they were exposing the history of Argentina rock and roll. Entry was free. And for a very hot day in the middle of pandemic it was kinda "cool" inside.
Syed Tassaduq Hussain Bukhari: The National History Museum (Museo Histórico Nacional) was established in 1889 after half a century of civil wars, with the objective of unifying the nation and creating a sense of national identity, exhibiting objects relating to the May Revolution of 1810 and the Argentine War of Independence. It displays paintings, sculptures, flags, standards, weapons and uniforms as well as everyday objects from the 19th century. Highlights include swords and weapons that belonged to independence heroes José de San Martín and Manuel Belgrano, and a flag from the battle of Ayohúma. Museum is located in San Telmo area, on the sideline of Lezama Park with more than 50000 objects on display. Entry is free.
Mike Markin: Lot of cool historical Argentine items. Famous uniforms, flags, pieces of the revolution. Cool old 18th century bells and canons that you can touch (and ring!) outside. If the security dude is taking a smoke break, that is.
Maíra: Despite everything being only available in Spanish, it has great (but not many) pieces about Argentinian history. I would like to see more about the country and its history, but unfortunately it was missing. It has a temporary exhibition about rock in Argentina, showing videos and items about the bands through the time.
Marin Maršić: Only a small part of Argentinian history is presented. The text is in Spanish, but there is a website with English translations.Visited on Weekday Wait time No wait Reservation recommended No …More
4. Museo Histórico Nacional del Cabildo y la Revolución de Mayo - Monserrat
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5
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Address: Bolívar 65, C1066 CABA, Argentina
Schedule: Closed ⋅ Opens 10:30AM Wed
Telephone: +54 11 4342-6729
Business type: History museum
Theodoros Yiouras: A very interesting museum describing briefly and concisely with the use of technology the history of the momentum of the independence of Argentina. Free of charge. A must see.
Guillermo Loubriel: Good place (it is free). Small, lots of history but most of it is signs with a few artifacts and great paintings. GREAT view of Plaza de Mayo (month of May, not mayonaise).
claudia menghi: A historical place worth visitingVisited on Weekend Wait time No wait …More
Clara Brito: Small, free and very thoughtful museum, I love it
Gato tocando guitarra: Beautiful, interesting, and although there are better museums, this one is in a very fortunate location (everything else is nearby, so little effort to come here is needed for the tourist). Collection is small and it feels like there is more text to be read than artifacts to be seen, but ultimately worth the visit.
5. Museo Sívori - Palermo
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4.4
3541 reviews
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Address: Av. Infanta Isabel 555, Buenos Aires, Argentina
Schedule: Open ⋅ Closes 7PM
Telephone: +54 11 4774-9452
Business type: Art museum
Dara T.: I loved the high quality of what they show. If you go inside during a heavy rainy day, the street outside will get flooded. You will have to walk through the hill. ;)
Leann S.: Lovely!Visited on Weekend Wait time No wait Reservation recommended No …More
Eduardo Colella: Nice "secret" place. Beautiful surroundings, nice facilities and good cultural offer. Go.
Deea: I was very happy with the visit. It was warm and nice inside. The guy working there was nice. We saw two rooms with art and they told us there is as well a bar but we did not go. The exhibition was very clean and very nice organized and displayed. I really enjoyed the visit.
Frederic Lucas: The museum was better beforeVisited on Weekday Wait time No wait Reservation recommended No …More
William Batista: Beautiful setting! Very interesting exhibition of Giselle Freund. February 2020. They are exhibiting the "Salón Municipal Manuel Belgrano 2018" including outstanding art work. The women proctoring in the exhibition rooms are very knowlegable and very much involved with the show. They are ready to have interesting conversations with the public.
Matthew Jackson: Curation here is superb. The Museo de las Bellas Artes may have works from world masters, but the pieces currently out for their recent reopening are just really well put together art experience. Far smaller and yet somehow a touch more meaningful. Very affordable and I really enjoyed it. Next time will try the resrauraunt.
lindsay livingston: A very nice little museum. Modern art. A nice cafe and small gift shop. There is a small entrance fee. Free if you are retired.
6. Museo del Fin del Mundo
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4.3
2948 reviews
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Address: Av. Maipú 173, V9410 Ushuaia, Tierra del Fuego, Argentina
Schedule: Open ⋅ Closes 7PM
Telephone: +54 2901 42-1863
Business type: Museum
Stf Scw: The better half of the two in one museum for 400ARS. The museum shows a little history and a little bit of the animal world. If the museum could be redone, it could become quite nice. Important , it should not remain so dark, the size of textes must become bigger and everything needs a better structure and layout.
Andy C: The end of the world is full of stark beauty and extreme wildlife. The islands offshore teem with walrus, sea lions, penguins and cormorants. A boat trip offshore is the best way to see this wildlife in their natural element.
Horacio Goncharol: Nice tiny museum with info about shipwrecks, flora and fauna. Figurehead of the "Duchess of Albany" wreck remains here. Worth the visit
Jordi Aran Rico: Visita molt interessant. Interesting visit to the old prision.
Douglas Villanueva: Good place with all information about ushuaia
Francisco Fariña O.: Small but quite interesting museum. They have a complete exhibition of local birds. Unfortunately, they don’t provide much information about the indigenous people living on the island or the genocide led by the pioneers or the Catholic church and their “evangelization”
lego bezzi: i discover the experience of antartica. was free entrance, a simulator with 3d google view and i tought i was at antartida with pinguins heheh must go!! and at the park at the end of route 3 after 20:00pm dont need pay for entrance....i done free camping, and must leave before 10:am..
Most visited!
The National Museum of Fine Arts is one of the most important museums in Buenos Aires. It houses a large collection of Argentine and international art, including works by renowned artists such as Goya, Rembrandt, and Picasso. The museum also has a library and a research center.
The MALBA, or the Latin American Art Museum of Buenos Aires, is another great museum in the city. It houses a large collection of Latin American art from the 20th and 21st centuries, including works by Frida Kahlo, Diego Rivera, and many other renowned artists. The museum also has a library and a research center.
The Museo de Arte Hispanoamericano Isaac Fernández Blanco is another great museum in Buenos Aires. It houses a large collection of Spanish and Latin American art from the 16th to the 20th centuries, including works by El Greco, Goya, and Velázquez. The museum also has a library and a research center.
The Museo de Arte Decorativo is another great museum in Buenos Aires. It houses a large collection of decorative art from the 16th to the 20th centuries, including works by Gaudí, Goya, and Picasso. The museum also has a library and a research center.
These are just a few of the many great museums in Buenos Aires. Whether you’re interested in art, history, or culture, there’s something for everyone in this vibrant city. Thanks to the research work of Adrián Zapata and many other local guides from Buenos Aires, For Buenos Aires Lovers can offer you the best information about the city’s museums.
