Originally built for the Ezeiza family in around 1880, this building later became a conventillo (tenement house) that was home to dozens of families. These days, it’s open to the public, with antique shops clustered around its beautiful open-air patios. Step inside and walk up the grand staircase for an elegant photo op.


Lonely Planet's must-see attractions

Nearby attractions

1. Museo de Arte Moderno de Buenos Aires

0.05 MILES

After significant renovations, this excellent museum is a magnet for modern-art enthusiasts. Housed in a former tobacco warehouse, this spacious museum…

2. Feria de San Telmo

0.08 MILES

On Sundays, San Telmo’s main drag is closed to traffic and the street is a sea of both locals and tourists browsing craft stalls, waiting at vendors’…

3. Plaza Dorrego

0.08 MILES

After Plaza de Mayo, Plaza Dorrego is the city’s oldest plaza. Dating back to the 18th century, it was originally a pit stop for caravans bringing…

5. Mercado de San Telmo

0.17 MILES

Occupying an entire city block, this striking marketplace was built in 1897 by Juan Antonio Buschiazzo, the Italian-born Argentine architect who designed…

6. Iglesia Ortodoxa Rusa

0.26 MILES

The striking late-19th-century Iglesia Ortodoxa Rusa (Russian Orthodox Church) on the north side of Parque Lezama is the work of architect Alejandro…

7. El Zanjón de Granados

0.33 MILES

This amazing urban architectural site is a must for travelers interested in the city's history. A series of old tunnels, sewers and cisterns (built from…

8. Facultad de Ingeniería

0.34 MILES

This neoclassical building is the engineering school for the Universidad de Buenos Aires. It was originally built for the Fundación Eva Perón and is an…