Two bright floors in a historic French-style building. 417 m² covered, just meters from the Cabildo. Ideal for professional studio, offices, gallery, or institutional use.
This property combines the charm of historic architecture with the potential of a modern, flexible layout. On both floors, the spaces flow naturally through large front-facing rooms and more private areas toward the interior core, enhanced by a central courtyard that brings light and air to the entire space.
The main halls feature high ceilings, generous windows, and wooden floors that add character and elegance. Each floor offers seven independent offices or workspaces, easily adaptable for a variety of uses — from creative or professional studios to educational, cultural, or wellness spaces.
The setting adds value: just steps from the Cabildo and the institutional heart of Buenos Aires, this property is both a retreat and a showcase.
Street: Hipólito Yrigoyen 500
Public transportation:
Subway:
Perú Station (Line A) – 400 meters
Bolívar Station (Line E) – 350 meters
Catedral Station (Line D) – 450 meters
Buses:
Over 15 lines with stops within 200 meters, including: 64, 93, 100, 33, 56, 129, 195, 9, 45, among others.
Stops located along Av. Hipólito Yrigoyen, Av. de Mayo, and Diagonal Sur.
The culinary richness of the historic center offers everything from classic bodegones to gourmet spots, all just steps away.
The area combines tradition and culture with theater, fairs, galleries, exhibitions, live shows, and activities to enjoy at any time of day.
Between centuries-old buildings and founding symbols, the past of Buenos Aires remains alive in every corner of the surroundings.
Strategic location with multiple transportation options and easy access: ideal for those who require fast and constant connectivity.
Built between 1905 and 1925, this building is an example of French academicism in Buenos Aires. Its symmetrical facade, topped with a monumental triangular pediment, reflects the principles of the Beaux-Arts style: classical proportions, ornamental reliefs, and wrought-iron balconies.Inside, the eclecticism of the period is expressed through leaded stained glass windows, original calcareous mosaic floors, pinotea wood, geometric railings, and a prismatic glass slab that allows the entry of natural light from above. The preservation of these elements makes it a material testament to Buenos Aires' Belle Époque and a valuable example of the city's historical architecture.
Located in the heart of Buenos Aires' historic district, on Hipólito Yrigoyen Avenue at 500 —formerly Victoria Street— this area was the epicenter of the country's early political, institutional, and urban life. Just meters away from Plaza de Mayo, the Cabildo, and numerous public and religious buildings of historical value, the surroundings still preserve the foundational layout of the colonial city. Its streets, facades, and alleys are silent witnesses to centuries of history, where period architecture, living culture, and a civic pulse that endures to this day coexist.
locationThe current Hipólito Yrigoyen Avenue was one of the first streets laid out in colonial Buenos Aires. For centuries, it was known as Victoria Street, in honor of the Queen of the United Kingdom, and was renamed in 1947 to pay tribute to Argentina's first president elected by secret and mandatory vote. From its origins, it has been part of the administrative and political heart of the city: it connects the National Congress with Plaza de Mayo and has been the backdrop for historic marches, key institutions, and urban transformations that shaped the nation's pulse. Today, it retains its identity as a civic axis, surrounded by iconic buildings, traditional cafés, and cultural spaces that link it to both the past and present of Buenos Aires.
The Cabildo of Buenos Aires, built between the 17th and 18th centuries, served as the seat of colonial government during the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata. From its galleries, the debates leading up to the May Revolution of 1810 took place. Today, converted into a museum, the Cabildo stands as a symbol of the political origins of the nation and a key piece of Argentine heritage.
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