Guided bike tour at Night

The San Martín Palace is an opulent complex and former private residence in the heart of our city. It has held sway in the public imagination for years because of its architectural grandeur, its political history and ther controversial family. To the public opinion, this palace was for decades the epitome of opulence. What happened to the family who owned it? Why the moved away? Come and let us delight you with this incredible story.

We start our journey giving you a whole introduction about Buenos Aires history and the incredible palaces of the elite families who owned them.

This place was built to impress, regarded as one of the finest theatres in the world, renowned for its incredible acoustics and the artistic value of its construction. We will also share the story of its architects and the time it took to create this architectural marvel.

The perfect spot to speak about palaces, some standing and others that were demolished, it is worth knowing them and being dazzled by their stories. We will also know the history of other monuments and buildings that surround it.

A building that began as the dream of a marriage and today is part of the architectural and cultural heritage of our city. We will have the privilege of seeing this wonderful building in its entire splendor after years of being under restoration.

We will stop in front of one of the most exotic and mythical palaces in the city, with an imposing and unique architecture, that is generally unknown by most tourists.

This is one of the most emblematic palaces of the city, a building with Spanish style and Germanic touches which still impact locals passing by who define it as the "most elegant building in the city".

The traditional Congressional Square is one of the must-sees of Buenos Aires. Connected by the Avenida de Mayo with the homonymous square, it has witnessed great demonstrations throught history and it is surrounded by amazing buildings with a unique architectural value, including the Palace of the National Congress. From here, we will have a privileged view of this impressive building and we will tell you why the monument in front of it is called: Monument of the Two Congresses.

Our last stop is at Plaza de Mayo to know Our National Government House (Casa Rosada), The Revolution Museum (Cabildo), The Metropolitan Cathedral and the main public buildings.