Top Things to do in Capital Federal District
Top Hotels in Capital Federal District
- 1. Eurobuilding Hotel Boutique Buenos Aires
- 2. Duque Hotel Boutique & Spa
- 3. Mine Hotel Boutique
- 4. Up Tribeca
- 5. Palladio Hotel Buenos Aires - MGallery
- 6. Icaro Suites
- 7. InterContinental Hotel Buenos Aires
- 8. Hotel Ibis Buenos Aires Obelisco
- 9. Eurobuilding Hotel Boutique Buenos Aires
- 10. Sheraton Buenos Aires Hotel & Convention Center
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10 Art Museums in Capital Federal District That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Capital Federal District, Argentina including Galeria de Arte Praxis, Casa Fernandez Blanco, Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, Museo de Arte Hispanoamericano Isaac Fernandez Blanco, Museo de Arte Contemporaneo del Sur, Museo Nacional De Arte Decorativo, Museo de Arte Latinoamericano de Buenos Aires, Museo de Arte Espanol Enrique Larreta, Museo Benito Quinquela Martin, Museo Xul Solar.
Restaurants in Capital Federal District
1. Galeria de Arte Praxis
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 11 reviews
Desde 1977, año de su inauguración, es un referente de las nuevas tendencias culturales en Buenos Aires y también representa las mejores producciones de arte y diseño locales en New York donde se estableció en el año 1987. Lleva adelante proyectos de investigación, producción y difusión de nuevas tendencias y actualmente desarrolla un programa de asesoramiento personalizado en esta línea. Praxis es también un espacio donde encontrar diariamente calidez, inspiración y recursos creativos que harán un diferencial en sus proyectos.
2. Casa Fernandez Blanco
3. Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 6,839 reviews
There’s no fee to enter this fine museum housing significant works of the European masters from pre-Renaissance days to the present and a vast collection of 19th- and 20th-century Argentine sculptures and paintings.
Reviewed By westy54 - Sydney, Australia
This two storey classic building is full of treasures. On the ground floor there was room after room (24 in all) of Old Masters and Impressionists including Tintoretto, Titian, Pisano, Rembrandt, Reubens (x 2), Velazquez, Zurbaran, El Greco, Goya, Giordano, Sisley, Monet (x2), Manet, Renoir, Van Gough, Gauguin, Toulouse-Latrec, Degas (several of these) plus a good number of Rodin sculptures. Then there were the rooms of Argentinian painters whose names were, unfortunately, not previously known to me but the works by Pueyrredon, de Carcova, Lopez and others appealed. We did though encounter one act of total stupidity. They briefly closed off the room where there were a number of Degas paintings to hang from the ceiling a nondescript piece of modern art that covered a large part of the view of one of Degas’ paintings of dancers. Not sure who’s idea this was but it was certainly dumb. Of less appeal, however, were the modern art displays in the rooms on the first floor, mainly it appeared by Argentinian and other South American painters/artists. There was a special display in a large gallery at the back of the building of approximately 50 works by Jean Miro that were on loan from Madrid’s Reina Sofia. This was very good. Disappointingly there was no cafe, where you could have a coffee and take a break, or for that matter a shop. The latter is probably a wasted opportunity to recoup some costs.
4. Museo de Arte Hispanoamericano Isaac Fernandez Blanco
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 130 reviews
Spanish colonial silver, wood carvings, furniture, paintings and over 100 antique dolls are exhibited in this Peruvian, neocolonial-designed building.
5. Museo de Arte Contemporaneo del Sur
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 13 reviews
6. Museo Nacional De Arte Decorativo
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2,016 reviews
This grand mansion, a neoclassical masterpiece, has a fascinating collection of period furnishings, silver, sculptures, paintings and Zubov miniatures from Russia.
Reviewed By WImom - Fond du Lac, United States
This museum is free of charge and open from 12:30-19:00. Closed on Mondays. There is an English tour at 1:30 PM which we briefly took part in. This is a residence of a wealthy family, the Alvears, in Argentina. There are many beautiful antiques and paintings in a multi-story museum. Spent about an hour here.
7. Museo de Arte Latinoamericano de Buenos Aires
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 8,910 reviews
This not-for-profit art museum and cultural center first opened its doors in 2001 with the mission to promote contemporary Latin American artists.
Reviewed By lynnmD6309XP - Houston, United States
We saw the Arte Latinoamericano 1900-1970 exhibit. Colecion Malta. Very much enjoyed it. My husband and our two friends enjoyed the earlier pieces (chronological) of art more, whereas I enjoyed the art most from the middle to the end (1970). The later art was very contemporary and I love contemporary. Some of the artists I enjoyed the most were Diego Rivera, David Alfaro Siqueoros, Antonio Berni, Claudio Tazzi, Romulo Maccio, Jorge de la Vega, Rogelio Polesello, Augusta Luis de Campos, Gregorio Vardanega, Yente, Roberto Matta, and Frida Khali (one piece). Many of these names were new to me, so I took note so I can study their works further on my own. The museum was busy, but pleasantly busy. Not so many people as to feel crowded, and most people were very respectful of your space when viewing a piece you wanted to spend more time with.
8. Museo de Arte Espanol Enrique Larreta
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 237 reviews
Reviewed By fattybear2018 - Litchfield Park, United States
This small gorgeous museum is with a garden, I didn’t see many people walked out to the garden, a good place to meditate, you can sit on the bench or walk around, the beautiful trees are holding great energy for you to connect to your higher nature.
9. Museo Benito Quinquela Martin
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 201 reviews
Reviewed By MichiganZumbido
Here is an artist that deserves to be ranked with the English painter Turner. Benito Martin has captured the heart of La Boca and the great heart of the Porteno city: It’s vital immigrant class of workers and builders. His brush work bespeaks the energy inherent is his subject matter. His work as a preservationists of the caminitos and barrio de La Boca enshrine him “un patron de humanidad.” Now, what is required is a lasting tribute: That which would be most fitting is a suspension of demolition of older dwellings, their refurbishment, and a complete ban on all comstruction of modern high and low rises marketed to dollar speculators. That would be an even better and lasting monument to Benito Auinquela Martin’s memory; the complete presevation of his artistic and humane vision.
10. Museo Xul Solar
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 157 reviews
Reviewed in NY Times article of BA, art of Argentine artist Xul Solar
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