Museo de Arte de Tigre

Great palace to walk around for a little bit, the art gallery is nice. Best part was seeing the history and old photos of the palace itself.

Very very beautiful palace with an interesting story. Visited Tigre during the winter and the building is still beautiful. Will definitely come back in the summer to enjoy the view and the river in it's sundrenched summer glory!

Really pretty and cool architecturally, though most of the rooms were closed off when we went. But, we were able to enter for free because. Great view from the second floor!

Museo de Arte de Tigre impresses with excess. To experience the type of extravagance that only too much money could buy back at the beginning of the 1900s. Excess on this scale happens so rarely that it'd be a shame to miss the spectacle. The museum exhibitions are amazing as well.

Its a superb spot to visit and take pics of a beautiful mansion. Def. Stunny. I didnt have the oppurtunity to go inside but i was very satisfied with thr outside. Recommend it.

I was at the park only, which is a beautiful area for walking and watching the river

The building itself is beautiful and stands out from the rest of the buildings in Tigre. The curved staircase with huge mirrors and elegant materials is a great spot for photography enthusiasts. However, the selection of art is not convincing. It is nice to see art from artists from Tigre and the old map of the town was very interesting but none of the pictures really take you in. I was counting on staying here for about 1.5h - 2h but ended up finishing after 30 min. . Still worth visiting. 👍

Beautiful, awesome. When I visited, the museum was closed, but I got great pictures at Museo de Bellas Artes at Tigres, Argentina. It looks like a European Castle, built by a French architect. It's a place with culture and history. I called it the Argentinian Howarts because this place has been used for films.

We were happily surprised by this little museum. The old casino building was once part of a complex with a neighboring hotel (long since demolished) and was built in a grandiose style with lovely details that have mostly been preserved or recreated by the museum. The entrance was free on the day we went and even on paid days is pretty reasonable at 30 pesos. The beautiful staircase and ballroom with its giant crystal chandelier take you back to another time. The solid but small collection of art in the downstairs level contains some large paintings that allow one to contemplate Argentine history especially in relation to water which feels quite relevant given the museum's location on the river bank. There is a small cafe in the museum, but it seems a shame to eat there, as it has no view of the river, and there are so many wonderful little spots in Tigre with a view or outdoor patio. The museum is the perfect size for an afternoon escape back in time on a rainy day. You can run through the exhibits in under an hour, but around two hours seems to be enough time to see everything including the grounds.

if you're in Tigre and have a little time to kill, the Museo de Arte is a nice little place to check out - while not a destination, you'll likely pass it if walking down Paseo Victoria anyway. the art collection is small and forgettable, but the architecture of the building itself (The Tigre Club) is far more impressive, a mix of French and Italian styles. formerly a casino and social club, the long terrace overlooking the water is a great place to relax, catch a cool breeze, and get some pretty cool views. the gardens are well-kept and worth looking at as well. admission is dirt cheap - the most recent info I could find says it's 20 pesos.