Sarmiento historic museum, History museum in Belgrano district, Buenos Aires, Argentina.
The Sarmiento Museum occupies a 19th-century Italian-style townhouse with multiple exhibition rooms throughout its floors. The building displays furniture, artworks, and personal belongings that tell the story of the family's domestic life.
The building was constructed in 1873 and briefly served as a government administrative center during the 1880s. This period marked a transition when authorities reorganized their operations in the city.
The name honors an Argentine president remembered as a reformer and educator. Walking through, you see personal objects and artworks that show how the family lived and decorated their home during that era.
The museum is located in a residential neighborhood and is easy to reach on foot. The rooms spread across multiple floors, so wear comfortable shoes and allow time to browse through the collections.
A portrait from 1884 hangs in the collection, painted by the president's granddaughter. The work is regarded as one of the most accurate likenesses of this historical figure.
Location: Buenos Aires
Inception: 1942
Operator: DNM
Address: Juramento 2180
Opening Hours: Monday-Friday 13:00-18:00; Saturday-Sunday 11:00-19:00
Website: https://museosarmiento.cultura.gob.ar
GPS coordinates: -34.56083,-58.45455
Latest update: December 6, 2025 17:42
Buenos Aires reveals a patrimonial wealth that goes beyond the usual circuits. This collection gathers places that tell the story of the Argentine capital through its architecture, green spaces, and cultural institutions. From the XVIIIth-century tunnel network of El Zanjón de Granados to the 22 stories of Palacio Barolo, these sites reflect the city's urban evolution. The itinerary includes diverse sites such as Palermo's Japanese Garden with its ponds and pavilions, the Museo de Arte Español Enrique Larreta showcasing works from the Middle Ages to the 20th century, and the moving Floralis Genérica sculpture whose petals open at sunrise. Neighborhoods like San Telmo, Barracas, and Colegiales offer architectural discoveries such as 19th-century passages, facades decorated with mosaics on Calle Lanín, and the Mercado de las Pulgas filled with Argentine antiques. These locations allow exploring Buenos Aires beyond postcards and observe how the city has preserved its history while growing. Each site provides a different perspective on porteña culture, from Carlos Gardel’s tango to European and Asian influences shaping the city’s identity.
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