Homenaje a la cordialidad argentino-uruguaya, Bronze monument in Parque Lezama, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Homenaje a la cordialidad argentino-uruguaya is a bronze monument in Parque Lezama featuring a central column decorated with celestial constellations, indigenous figures, and representations of conquistadors. The structure rises to several meters tall and serves as the centerpiece of this tribute between the two neighboring countries.

Uruguay donated this monument to Buenos Aires in 1936 to mark an important anniversary of the city's founding. The gift symbolized the strengthening of diplomatic ties between the two South American nations.

The female figure on the prow is called "La ofrenda" (The Offering) and holds the coat of arms of Montevideo in her left hand. The monument's bronze came from a dismantled old cruiser and from 10-centavo coins donated by Montevideo schools. Writer Ernesto Sabato disliked it, calling it a "kind of projectile to Mars".

The monument sits near the intersection of Martin Garcia Avenue and Irala Street in the San Telmo neighborhood and is accessible through various public transportation options. Visitors can explore the park grounds during daylight hours and discover other nearby points of interest in this historic area.

The bronze used in construction came from an old naval ship that was melted down specifically for this monument. Additionally, schools in Montevideo contributed by collecting and melting down small-value coins to help create the work.