Museo Mitre occupies the colonial house in Buenos Aires where Bartolomé Mitre lived. Argentina’s first president elected under the 1853 constitution, Mitre is the focus of this small museum and its historical displays. The free visit gives you a chance to explore his former residence and connect its rooms with the country’s political past. Staff can help explain what you are seeing, and a little background on Argentine history can make the exhibits easier to follow.
A former president’s home
Museo Mitre is in the colonial house that belonged to Bartolomé Mitre. Mitre was Argentina’s first president elected under the constitution of 1853. The house gives the museum a direct connection to the person at the centre of its history.
Making sense of the displays
The museum is small, with exhibits that relate to Argentine history and Mitre’s legacy. Some knowledge of the country’s past can help you place the displays in context. Staff are available to help visitors as they explore.
FAQ
Is Museo Mitre free to visit?
Yes. Entrance is free.
Where is Museo Mitre?
It is at San Martín 336 in Buenos Aires.
When is Museo Mitre closed?
The museum is closed on Mondays and Tuesdays.
