View of Florida street in 2013.
Bird's-eye view of Plaza San Martín in 2018.
Florida street c. 1899
Plaza San Martín's great Ombú tree
Florida with electric light, 1900.
View of Plaza San Martín in 1920, when the Argentine Pavilion (left) still graced the park as an art museum
Night view in 1936.
Monument to José de San Martín, the plaza namesake.
Florida in the 1950s.
Monumento a los caídos en Malvinas (Monument for the fallen in the Falklands War) is located in Plaza San Martin
In 1969, shortly before becoming a promenade.
Entrance to Line D, Catedral Station.
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Situated at the northern end of pedestrianized Florida Street, the park is bounded by Libertador Ave. (N), Maipú St. (W), Santa Fe Avenue (S), and Leandro Alem Av.

- Plaza San Martín (Buenos Aires)

Florida Street runs northwards for approximately one kilometer to Plaza San Martín, in the Retiro area.

- Florida Street
View of Florida street in 2013.

5 related topics with Alpha

Overall

Retiro, Buenos Aires

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Barrio or neighborhood in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Barrio or neighborhood in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Aerial view of Plaza San Martín and its surroundings.
The northern end of Avenida Leandro N. Alem.
<center>Avenida del Libertador</center>
<center>Plaza Libertad</center>
<center>San Martín Palace</center>
Avenida 9 de Julio
<center>Avenida Leandro N. Alem</center>
<center>Plaza San Martín</center>

Other principal streets and avenues in Retiro are Santa Fe, Córdoba, and Libertador Avenues, pedestrian Florida Street, and Avenida 9 de Julio.

The oldest of these, the Marriott Plaza, was opened in 1909 and faces Plaza San Martín, to the north of which lies the train terminal and the Plaza Fuerza Aérea Argentina (formerly Plaza Británica), where the Torre Monumental (formerly Torre de los Ingleses) is located; the palladian monument was donated by the Anglo-Argentine community for the 1910 centennial celebrations, and suffered several acts of sabotage in the wake of the 1982 Falklands War.

Santa Fe Avenue between Maipú and Esmeralda Streets.

Avenida Santa Fe

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One of the principal thoroughfares in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

One of the principal thoroughfares in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Santa Fe Avenue between Maipú and Esmeralda Streets.
Location of Santa Fe Avenue in Buenos Aires.
Eastbound on Santa Fe, past Callao Avenue.
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Santa Fe Avenue officially begins on the southern end of Plaza San Martín and the northern end of pedestrian Florida Street.

Plaza Hotel Buenos Aires

Plaza Hotel Buenos Aires

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Plaza Hotel Buenos Aires
Partial view of the lobby

The Plaza Hotel Buenos Aires is a five-star hotel located in the Retiro district, just steps from Calle Florida shopping area and overlooking the Plaza San Martín.

Kavanagh Building seen from Plaza San Martín

Kavanagh building

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Famed skyscraper in Retiro, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Famed skyscraper in Retiro, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Kavanagh Building seen from Plaza San Martín
View of the houses where the Kavanagh would later be built, 1926.
The center of Buenos Aires in 1936, with the Kavanagh Building in the lower left corner.

The Kavanagh Building is located at 1065 Florida Street in the barrio of Retiro, overlooking Plaza San Martín.

Facade of the museum in 2017
 Location within Buenos Aires

Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes (Buenos Aires)

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Argentine art museum in Buenos Aires, located in the Recoleta section of the city.

Argentine art museum in Buenos Aires, located in the Recoleta section of the city.

Facade of the museum in 2017
 Location within Buenos Aires
Facade of the museum in 2017
 Location within Buenos Aires
The Casa de Bombas building circa 1900, the current location of the museum.
Flemish Renaissance, The Birth of Virgin Mary, Oostanen, late 15th or early 16th century
Flemish Baroque, Allegory of Fortune and Virtue, Rubens, 17th century
Flemish Baroque, Portrait of Margarita Gonzaga, Pourbus (the Younger), 1603
Spanish Baroque, An astronomer, Ribera, 1617–1652
Spanish Baroque, Saint Francis in Meditation, Zurbarán, 1632
Dutch Baroque, Portrait of Young Woman, Rembrandt, 1634
Dutch Baroque, Landscape with the Ruins of the Abbey of Rijnsburg, Cuyp, 1645
Mexican Baroque, The Conquest of Mexico. Table VIII, Gonzales, 1696/1715
Scottish academic art, Master Cathcart and Dog, Raeburn, 1810
Argentine naturalism, Portrait of Manuelita Rosas, Pueyrredón, 1851
Argentine naturalism, A Stop in the Countryside, Pueyrredón, 1861
French naturalism, The Surprised Nymph, Manet, 1861
French Impressionism, The Bridge of Argenteuil, Monet, 1875
French naturalism, Portrait of Ernest Hoschedé and his daughter Martha, Manet, 1876
French Impressionism, The Banks of the Seine, Monet, 1880
Portrait of Suzanne Valadon, 1885, by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec
French Impressionism, Le Moulin de la Galette, Van Gogh, 1886–1887
Argentine naturalism, The Maid's Awakening, Sívori, 1887
French academic art, The First Mourning, Bouguereau, 1888
Argentine naturalism, Interior view of Curuzú looked upstream, López, 1891
Argentine naturalism, The return of the malón, Della Valle, 1892
Argentine naturalism, After the Battle of Curupaytí, López, 1893
Argentine naturalism, Without bread and without work, Cárcova, 1894
French Impressionism, Dancers and Two Yellow Roses, Degas, 1898
Argentine symbolism, Nocturnal, Malharro, 1910
Argentine Impressionism, The Haystacks (The Pampa of Today), Malharro, 1911
German symbolism, Batsheba, Stuck, 1912
Argentine Post-Impressionism, The Presentation, Thibon de Libian, 1918
Argentine return to order, Annunciation, Guttero, 1928

Argentine painter and art critic Eduardo Schiaffino, was the first director of the museum, which opened on 25 December 1895, in a building on Florida Street that today houses the Galerías Pacífico shopping mall.

In 1909, the museum moved to a building in Plaza San Martín, originally erected in Paris as the Argentine Pavilion for the 1889 Paris exhibition, and later dismantled and brought to Buenos Aires.