Jardín Japonés

A tranquil and alluring park. If in the Palermo district of the city and fancy a walk, this is the place. More serene early in the morning. Not a huge park, and you can get around in an hour. Only around €1 entry. If you take out the people, you can really picture yourself being actually in Japan and not Argentina. Lots of colourful flowers, fish ponds, and immaculately manicured trees and shrubs here. I love a walk here and will keep coming back.

Wow ! what a lovely place to visit, really pretty and well laid out. Spent about an hour walking around the gardens, very busy but still very enjoyable. Nice places to stop, relax and have a drink and or a snack etc. Souvenir shop was interesting. Clean toilets.

This is a Japanese garden. I would strongly advise to visit display in buenos aires Garden is very well maintained and and they have a very cheap ticket of around two dollars. They also have a restaurant where they said they have the best sushi in town, but we did not have time was I guess too early for us to have lunch so I did not eat, but if you are a sushi fan for sure have sushi there. It has small pond inside. They have like small snacks, shops, and bathrooms clean bathrooms. Excellent picture opportunities. Very very nice Japanese garden. I would give her five out of five for this place. Buenos Aires is a nice city clean city. A lot of architecture in this garden is in Palermo area, which is a little bit upscale area and garden is a part of a huge park so consider it like a central Park of New York and this is more like one section of the park, but it has the boundary and has a different entrance so you pay a fee to get in because they maintain it and everything but definitely a great place to go weather was nice. We really enjoyed it.

Much smaller than I thought it would be, it is nevertheless a little gem in the already quite lush green city of Buenos Aires. Although many of the ornamental elements resamble me more of China than of Japan it is still a very beautiful piece of garden architecture right within Buenos Aires.

This is a beautiful garden with flowers, Japanese ornaments, trimmed trees, and even Koi swimming around. A minimal fee to enter, and you can easily spend an hour of leisurely walking through the gardens. The garden is in a central location, with museums and other landmarks nearby.

A wonderful, beautiful, peaceful and inspiring little world, brought by Japan, Argentina and the amazing power of nature. With 1500 pesos (not more than 2USD in 2023) you can enter an explore this huge garden, getting to see a nice pond with fish, bridges, statues, signs with nice explanations, a library, monuments, gift shops, kiosks, etc. The staff is nice - they take care of the garden and they watch what people do and how they are treating the space. No matter if you are tourist or local, you need to respect the space. And plan for the time that works for you best, if you don’t like the sun, don’t go at 13pm and wear sunscreen! There’s bathrooms and some places to eat. You don’t need to buy the tickets in advance.

Had to make a visit to this beautifully tranquil garden in Buenos Aires. The queue for ticket purchase literally didn't exist. There was a man outside selling insect/mosquito repellent. I didn't put the two together, please don't learn the same lesson that I learned. BRING YOUR OWN INSECT REPELLENT OR PURCHASE SOME OUTSIDE!! The mosquitoes were a true terror, absolutely insane. The garden isn't a respectable size, it felt like you could pick it up and place it in Japan. A very true representation. Meticulous and gorgeous. Very peaceful and a good way to spend 30 minutes to an hour. Did I mention the mosquito though??? Take those mosquitoes into account. Don't let them deter you, but give them their due respect.

Beautiful garden. Entrance fee is very cheap 2,500 peso's ($2.50 USD as of the time I am writing this review). There is food in there if you woulf like to eat. Both regular burgers/that type of stuff to Japanese food. Very nice place for a date or a nice strole with the family.