Casa Rosada

Argentina Rose Palace, this place is the office of the president. At the same time, he is also one of the most authoritative and representative buildings in Argentina. Its exterior wall building is pink, so it is called the Rose Palace.

Buenos Aires, the capital of Argentina, is one of the largest cities in South America, with the widest streets in the world (27 lanes, about 140 meters wide). There are also many attractions such as May Square, Independence Monument (Obelisk), Rose Palace and so on.

The Rose Palace is also the presidential palace of the capital of this city, and it is also a very core area of Argentina. The architectural color of the palace is also quite special. You can see many good choices. [View] The environment here is also beautiful

The Rose Palace is named for its pink exterior wall and the combination of red and white. It is the presidential palace of Argentina. This standard nineteenth-century Italian-style building is three stories high, but the East Building plus the ground floor is four stories. In 1850, the exterior walls were painted pink on the advice of then President Domingo & Salmydor. It is said that pink was chosen to reconcile the disputes between the two parties at that time. The truth of this statement is uncertain. But for more than a hundred years, governments have been using this color, so the presidential palace is called the Rose Palace. According to another legend, cattle blood and lard were specially mixed in the paint to ensure that the exterior wall did not fade easily. Now, on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, the Rose Palace fee is open to the public, but if you make an online reservation first.

Valentine's Day, February 14, 2019. In the evening, we came to the Rose Palace again, and saw the huge couple kissing photos in the middle of the presidential palace. Maybe only the portraits of couples on the facade of the presidential palace building in Argentina will be on the front. The sun is more warm and romantic, so that many tourists stop to take pictures. This is an Argentine presidential palace in the Plaza de Mayo, the building is pink and solemn, commonly known as the "Rose Palace", and is the masterpiece of Argentine architect Plidiano Puelendon in 1856. The Rose Palace is a solemn cathedral built in 1723 and contains the tomb of the national hero St. Martin. In the center of the Plaza de Mayo stands a pyramidal monument with a statue of the Statue of Liberty on top of it, built to commemorate the independence of the Monthly People of Buenos Aires in 1810 and the May Revolution of the Fields. On the southeast side of May Square, there is the first subway station in Buenos Aires. The former City Council opposite the Rose Palace is a Spanish-style white building, now the Museum of the History of the May Revolution. At the other end of May Street is the National Parliament Building, and the reliefs on the walls are very moving.

Argentina's presidential palace is called the Rose Palace because its outer walls are pink. Visits are free on Saturdays and Sundays. Visits are not required to apply for admission, nor to register for passport checks. They can be admitted after security checks. There are explanations in English and Spanish.