Buenos Aires Japanese Gardens, Japanese garden in Palermo district, Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Buenos Aires Japanese Gardens is a Japanese garden in Palermo district covering about two hectares. The grounds feature a central lake with red bridges, surrounded by South American and Japanese plants, along with granite sculptures and water elements.
The gardens were established in 1967 by the Japanese Argentine Cultural Foundation to honor Crown Prince Akihito and Princess Michiko's visit to Argentina. This founding marked the beginning of Japanese-Argentine cultural collaboration in the country.
The garden holds a Buddhist temple, a Peace Bell, and stone lanterns that reflect traditional Japanese artistic forms. These elements shape how the space feels and invite visitors to experience Japanese aesthetic traditions.
The grounds have a greenhouse shop where visitors can purchase Japanese plants and an on-site restaurant serving authentic cuisine. Daily cultural activities take place, offering chances to experience local traditions.
The grounds feature two distinctive bridges: the Divine Bridge and the Truncated Bridge leading to an island where Japanese medicinal herbs grow. These unusual structures are carefully designed and tell their own stories through their architectural forms.
Location: Buenos Aires
Inception: May 17, 1967
Address: Avenida Casares 4301. Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires
Website: http://jardinjapones.org.ar
GPS coordinates: -34.57533,-58.40939
Latest update: December 6, 2025 16:01
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.
Jardín Japonés
24 m
Le Parc Figueroa Alcorta
405 m
Le Parc Figueroa Alcorta - Torre Cavia
436 m
Columna Persa
279 m
Riqueza Agropecuaria Argentina
214 m
El atleta
475 m
Statue of Inca Garcilaso de la Vega
492 m
Carlos Tejedor y la Historia
170 m
La Esclavitud
287 m
Diana Cazadora
250 m
Motivo decorativo
219 m
Luigi Pirandello
217 m
Eduardo Costa
475 m
Caperucita Roja
423 m
Domingo Faustino Sarmiento
436 m
Campana de la Paz
219 m
Samurai
72 m
Homenaje a Mahatma Ghandi
250 m
Mujer con cántaro
250 m
Totem canadiense
250 m
Mahatma Gandhi
311 m
Juan José Castelli
250 m
Torre de trece aleros
107 m
Monumento al sudor del inmigrante japonés
34 m
Homenaje al Coronel Francisco Bolognesi
492 m
Homenaje al Almte. Miguel Grau Seminario
492 m
Magnolia
116 m
Puente curvo
52 mReviews
Visited this place? Tap the stars to rate it and share your experience / photos with the community! Try now! You can cancel it anytime.
Discover hidden gems everywhere you go!
From secret cafés to breathtaking viewpoints, skip the crowded tourist spots and find places that match your style. Our app makes it easy with voice search, smart filtering, route optimization, and insider tips from travelers worldwide. Download now for the complete mobile experience.
A unique approach to discovering new places❞
— Le Figaro
All the places worth exploring❞
— France Info
A tailor-made excursion in just a few clicks❞
— 20 Minutes