1. Recoleta Grand Hotel: Mansión Mihura


Designed by architect Eduardo Lanús and built in 1922 for Francisco Mihura, Mansión Mihura is a historic residence protected for its heritage value that has reopened its doors after a meticulous renovation. Today, it offers a new way of experiencing the history of Buenos Aires, where heritage meets art, music, food and social life. The grand staircase, original moldings, wood paneling and proportions of the residence remain the protagonists, while contemporary design adds a new layer without competing with its historic character. The result is a journey through different spaces where Belle Époque architecture meets a contemporary view of the city.
Part of the Recoleta Grand Hotel, the mansion opened in 2026 as a new extension of the property, creating a meeting point between the architectural history of Buenos Aires and its contemporary energy. Rather than simply preserving the past, Mansión Mihura turns it into an experience to be lived in the present. In the heart of Recoleta, it offers an unexpected pause from the pace of the city, whether you come for a drink, a meal, live music or simply to explore the interiors. Walking through it feels like discovering a series of different worlds, where original details from 1922 and contemporary design coexist naturally.
The tip: you don't have to be staying at the hotel to enter. All four spaces at Mansión Mihura are open to the public, so anyone can discover this corner of Buenos Aires heritage and take a break from the city's bustle.









































