Founded in 1895, located in Recoleta. It houses an extensive collection of Argentine and international art, featuring works by Goya, Rembrandt, and Van Gogh, as well as prominent Argentine artists.

Opened in 2001, designed by AFT Arquitectos, located in Palermo. This museum focuses on Latin American art from the 20th century, featuring works by Frida Kahlo, Diego Rivera, and Tarsila do Amaral.

Established in 1889, located in San Telmo. It features exhibits on Argentina’s history, including artifacts from the independence era, colonial period, and notable historical figures.

Opened in 2002, located in Palermo. Dedicated to Eva Perón, it showcases her life and legacy through photographs, memorabilia, and personal belongings, housed in a historic mansion.

Opened in 1957, located in the Casa Rosada government house. It features exhibits on Argentina’s presidential history, including artifacts, documents, and artworks related to past presidents.

Established in 1956, located in San Telmo. It showcases modern and contemporary art, featuring works by Argentine and international artists, as well as temporary exhibitions.

Founded in 1968, located in Monserrat. This museum explores the history and culture of Buenos Aires, featuring artifacts, photographs, and exhibits on urban life and architecture.

Opened in 1922, located in Retiro. It houses a collection of colonial art and artifacts from Latin America, including silverwork, paintings, and furniture.

Founded in 1812, located in Parque Centenario. It features exhibits on natural history, including fossils, minerals, and specimens of Argentine flora and fauna.

Established in 1960, located in the historic Cabildo building. It explores Argentina’s fight for independence, featuring artifacts, documents, and exhibits on the May Revolution.

Founded in 1948, located in Palermo. This museum is dedicated to Argentine folk art, featuring crafts, textiles, and traditional artifacts from various regions of the country.

Established in 1994, located in Recoleta. It commemorates the victims of the Holocaust, featuring exhibits on Jewish history, the Holocaust, and Argentine-Jewish survivors.

Established in 2012, located in San Telmo. It focuses on contemporary art, featuring works by both Argentine and international artists, including rotating temporary exhibitions.

Established in 2013, located in the former Hotel de Inmigrantes. It explores the history of immigration in Argentina, featuring personal stories, photographs, and artifacts from immigrants.

Opened in 2001, located in La Boca. Dedicated to the Boca Juniors football club, it features exhibits on the club’s history, players, and achievements, including trophies and memorabilia.

Founded in 1971, located in La Boca. It preserves the history of Argentine cinema, featuring films, photographs, and memorabilia from the early days of cinema to the present.