Palacio de Justicia de Córdoba

The Palacio de Justicia de Córdoba is a courthouse in central Argentina featuring classical architectural design with imposing facades and multiple interior spaces. The building contains numerous courtrooms and administrative offices organized to serve the provincial judicial system.

Construction of this courthouse started in 1924 under Governor Ramón J. Cárcano's plan to modernize the city. The building was finished in 1936 after more than a decade of construction work.

The entrance hall displays murals about the city's early past and bronze busts honoring legal scholars who shaped Argentine law. These artworks serve as a visual reminder of the people who influenced the nation's judicial system.

The building sits in the heart of the city on Caseros Street and is easy to reach by public transport. Visitors should know that it remains an active courthouse, so access to certain areas may be limited during working hours.

A special room called the Hall of Lost Steps contains the remains of an important legal scholar relocated here decades ago. This space blends the building's judicial function with a solemn memorial to a figure who shaped Argentine law.

Location: Córdoba

Address: Manzana delimitada por las calles A. M. Bas, Bolivar, Caseros y Duarte Quirós. Frente al Paseo Sobremonte, la Plaza de la Intendencia y el Palacio Municipal.

GPS coordinates: -31.41681,-64.19261

Latest update: December 8, 2025 19:43