To go
- Neighborhood
- Recoleta
It's in these guides
Buenos Aires in 2 daysThe center, San Telmo, La Boca and Puerto Madero, day by day.See the guide
What to do for free in Buenos AiresMuseums, fairs and parks that do not charge admission.See the guide
What to do in Buenos Aires if it rainsHistoric theatres, museums and cafes, all indoors.See the guide
Nearby, in Recoleta
Recoleta Cemetery
A city of marble mausoleums where presidents, writers and Eva Perón rest.
Generic Floralis
The giant steel flower by Eduardo Catalano in the United Nations Plaza. It was designed to open during the day and close at night.
The Ateneo Grand Splendid
A bookstore inside a 1919 theater, with boxes and the stage converted into a cafe. Going in to look doesn't cost anything.
Plaza de Mayo and Casa Rosada
The political center of the country since 1810. Around it are the Casa Rosada, the Cabildo and the Cathedral. The Casa Rosada opens guided tours with prior reservation.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where is the National Museum of Fine Arts?
In Recoleta, Buenos Aires. The How to get there button opens the map with the route from wherever you are.
Is there an entrance fee?
It is among our free plans. Confirm on the place's website before going in case it changes.
Reviewed 10/31/2026. Hours, prices and tickets change: confirm them at the source before you go. Do you see something wrong? Let us know
More Buenos Aires guides
Buenos Aires with boysDinosaurs, planetarium, parks and carousels, rain or shine.See the guide
Buenos Aires in 2 daysThe center, San Telmo, La Boca and Puerto Madero, day by day.See the guide
Trips from Buenos AiresTigre and Colonia in the day; Iguazú and Bariloche by plane.See the guide
What to do for free in Buenos AiresMuseums, fairs and parks that do not charge admission.See the guide
What to do in Buenos Aires if it rainsHistoric theatres, museums and cafes, all indoors.See the guide
Buenos Aires at nightThe illuminated Obelisk, Corrientes, the Columbus and the tango.See the guide
Buenos Aires in a boxAlfajores, mate, sweets, coffee, leather and ponchos from Argentine brands.See the guide