Parque 3 de Febrero
Parque 3 de Febrero
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Neighbourhood: Palermo
Best known as the largest neighbourhood in Buenos Aires, Palermo is divided into different quarters, each with its own unique identity. The high-end quarter is Palermo Chico, characterized by magnificent mansions, regal avenues, and exclusive apartment buildings, and home to the Museum of Latin American Art of Buenos Aires (MALBA), a favourite amongst locals. The largest park in the city, the Bosques de Palermo, is Palermo's most famous landmark and a popular destination for nature walks, picnics, rollerblading, and cycling. The scene becomes much trendier in Palermo Soho, a hip area known for its cool cafés and unique design stores, filled with shoppers on weekends; and Palermo Hollywood, renowned for the numerous restaurants, bars and nightclubs, which make it the preferred spot for nights out and special occasions.
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Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.
Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as waiting time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.
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4.5
7,427 reviews
Excellent
4,596
Very good
2,413
Average
374
Poor
30
Terrible
14
Similtiades
Riga, Latvia3,490 contributions
Jan 2020 • Couples
We visited the Buenos Aires Ecopark on our last walk through the city before leaving that night. In short, it's a good idea, to learn from the mistakes of the old Buenos Aires zoo and turn the exhibition into a little free wildlife park in the city centre where animals are actually cared for in a space that suits their needs.
It is enjoyable to walk around the park itself, and see what is left today as well as the different animals wandering around the grass, paths, and ponds of the park. However, it is slightly depressing when walking past some of the old cages to see what the miserable conditions there used to be like.
The main bad part was that at around 16:20 a guard came past and started kicking everyone out. We were heading to the north side of the park anyway, and were almost at the exit, so we asked the guard if we could pass and go that way. No, he told us, the north exit was already closed. So we walked back through the whole park, around the corner, and the entire length of the park again on the street to get to the north side - only to find the north exit open and plenty of people still inside by the time we got there.
We are not sure why the guard lied to us, and it meant that we lost time and ended up missing other sights that were closing later because of it, such as the Japanese Garden So, if you plan on visiting, make sure that you give yourself time to get through the park before they start to close and reverse your direction - even if you are right by the exit you need already.
We wanted to visit the Japanese Gardens here before we left Buenos Aires, but when we came by at around 17:00 we found them closed and locked. Why? The sun wasn't even close to being down yet. Walking through botanical gardens is usually an evening activity. They are also ticketed, which was disappointing to hear as parks and gardens are generally one thing people can usually rely on to be free to visit. But if they are kicking people out so early, why would anyone pay for the ticket? This is what brings the review down to 3 from 5. It is weird that they are the same listing.
It is enjoyable to walk around the park itself, and see what is left today as well as the different animals wandering around the grass, paths, and ponds of the park. However, it is slightly depressing when walking past some of the old cages to see what the miserable conditions there used to be like.
The main bad part was that at around 16:20 a guard came past and started kicking everyone out. We were heading to the north side of the park anyway, and were almost at the exit, so we asked the guard if we could pass and go that way. No, he told us, the north exit was already closed. So we walked back through the whole park, around the corner, and the entire length of the park again on the street to get to the north side - only to find the north exit open and plenty of people still inside by the time we got there.
We are not sure why the guard lied to us, and it meant that we lost time and ended up missing other sights that were closing later because of it, such as the Japanese Garden So, if you plan on visiting, make sure that you give yourself time to get through the park before they start to close and reverse your direction - even if you are right by the exit you need already.
We wanted to visit the Japanese Gardens here before we left Buenos Aires, but when we came by at around 17:00 we found them closed and locked. Why? The sun wasn't even close to being down yet. Walking through botanical gardens is usually an evening activity. They are also ticketed, which was disappointing to hear as parks and gardens are generally one thing people can usually rely on to be free to visit. But if they are kicking people out so early, why would anyone pay for the ticket? This is what brings the review down to 3 from 5. It is weird that they are the same listing.
Written 13 January 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Queen J
California2,517 contributions
Feb 2020
This is a massive park that extends into neighboring parks with lots of different sections. It is rife with historic monuments and paths around plazas, fountains, sculptures, rose gardens, picnic areas, small lagoons, patios, a lake, bosques (mini forests), a planetarium, a Japanese Garden, museums, a botanical garden, an ecopark (zoo), an outdoor theater, a boat pier, a skatepark, a horse riding school, sports fields, golf courses, etc, etc, etc. It just goes on and on. You could spend an entire day there and still not see all of it.
My friend and I stopped by to see some monuments and sculptures and barely even scratched the surface after walking for an hour. Do be aware that the little lagoons are very swampy and mosquitos abound. Wear repellant if you plan to spend some time there.
If you like parks, this area definitely has a lot to see. It is very large and wide-open, so if you are seeking a more scenic, shady park setting, you are better off strolling the smaller parks and plazas near the Recoleta Cemetery.
My friend and I stopped by to see some monuments and sculptures and barely even scratched the surface after walking for an hour. Do be aware that the little lagoons are very swampy and mosquitos abound. Wear repellant if you plan to spend some time there.
If you like parks, this area definitely has a lot to see. It is very large and wide-open, so if you are seeking a more scenic, shady park setting, you are better off strolling the smaller parks and plazas near the Recoleta Cemetery.
Written 5 April 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
432JamesD
Boucherville, Canada420 contributions
The Paseo is closed on Mondays at least in March.
Just thought a word of warning from someone who missed it because of poor timing might br helpful.
Open 8 to 5 all year round, until 8pm in what they call ''summer''.
Just thought a word of warning from someone who missed it because of poor timing might br helpful.
Open 8 to 5 all year round, until 8pm in what they call ''summer''.
Written 9 March 2015
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Fat-Guru
Buenos Aires, Argentina14 contributions
Dec 2014 • Family
The park has recently been renovated by the City Government, and it simply looks fantastic. All new paths, decks, gym stations, rest areas.. Coming to Buenos Aires and not visiting the parks is just like to going to NY and skip Central Park...
It is good for all ages, and many weekends there are free activities for kids, live bands, and else. These parks are just great for exercising, walking around, family picnics or just stay "away" from the city for a while.
It is good for all ages, and many weekends there are free activities for kids, live bands, and else. These parks are just great for exercising, walking around, family picnics or just stay "away" from the city for a while.
Written 31 December 2014
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Pecetina
Buenos Aires, Argentina52 contributions
Apr 2013 • Friends
With more than 18000 rosebushes along 8,4 acres, this rose garden created in 1914 has sheltered thousands or romantic stories for "porteños" and visitors as well as great moments shared with friends in their youth and elder days. Beautifully maintained throughout the years, it is a place to enjoy not only nature and pure air but also art, as it has several artworks: statues and busts of famous international artists are spread allover the place. Leaving aside technical aspects, it is a peaceful, more than agreable place, with fantastic views, a nice lake to rent a boat and row (with your hands as traditionally or your legs on pedals), an Hellenic bridge, an Andalusian patio donated by the city of Seville (Spain) and the wonderful smell of roses. Do not miss it, take a sunny afternoon for reward your soul and spirit.
Written 9 May 2013
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
KodoDrummer
Buenos Aires, Argentina70,616 contributions
Feb 2024 • Friends
On a hot sunny day, it was refreshing to walk mostly in the shaded areas of this very beautiful large park, home to historic monuments, lots of trees and flowered areas, special area of roses, large green grassy areas, nice organized walkways, and more. There are many nice benches to sit on, waterways and ponds, geese floating on the water. In the background, I could hear the noise of ever moving traffic.
Written 19 February 2024
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Myo M
Coquitlam, Canada26,940 contributions
Jan 2019
Taking up a "pretty spacious" ground in the Palermo area of the city (an area where there are also plenty of other green spaces besides this park), this is a park definitely one for relaxation & recreation with big trees for plenty of shades, wide paved paths where there are these multi-cycles with covers above available to ride around (also saw a few vehicles parked alongside those paths but not sure if vehicles are allowed to be driven around on those paths) & a sizeable lake (actually a "fairly huge" one) where there are paddle boats available for leisure in the water. But above all else, the "best part" of this park I would say is its rose garden which is just "fairly breathtaking" with 5 or 6 different colors of roses covering a nice-sized ground area which is bordered on three sides by water (the big lake as just mentioned), and it was especially great to look at them from like the raised platforms on two ends for a "comprehensive view" of the garden (although I'll have to say that it's a "somewhat smaller" type of roses in this garden and it would have been a better view looking from above if the roses here were as big as the ones I'd seen before elsewhere namely at Lady Norwood Rose Garden in Wellington, New Zealand).
And nearby, at just about a 10-minute walk from this park by turning right onto Avenida Pres. Figueroa Alcorta after leaving here is Jardin Japones (a "quite impressive" Japanese garden where there's a lovely lake to walk around with a beautiful torii gate & three bridges to walk over the water in the lake), then going further along for just about another 5 minutes and you'll be at MALBA (a big "contemporary art" museum with some great works of Latin American artists).
And nearby, at just about a 10-minute walk from this park by turning right onto Avenida Pres. Figueroa Alcorta after leaving here is Jardin Japones (a "quite impressive" Japanese garden where there's a lovely lake to walk around with a beautiful torii gate & three bridges to walk over the water in the lake), then going further along for just about another 5 minutes and you'll be at MALBA (a big "contemporary art" museum with some great works of Latin American artists).
Written 8 August 2019
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Betty P
San Miguel de Tucuman, Argentina2,494 contributions
May 2018 • Solo
More commonly known as the Bosques de Palermo in Spanish.
Curiosity: The vast place where this green space is located belonged to Juan Manuel de Rosas (a controversial masn of our National History). His lands were expropriated and they became public property when he was defeated in the Battle of Caseros.
Inaugurated by President Avellaneda and designed by the famous architect and naturalist Carlos Thays who designed several parks in Argentina.
It has areas of free access and others of restricted use.
What to visit: the Rose Garden (not to be missed), the Japanese Garden (a gem), the Museum of Plastic Arts "Eduardo Sívori", the Planetarium "Galileo Galilei" (recently renovated), the Hippodrome of Palermo, its 29 squares, its 4 lakes (The Regatas Lake, the Rosedal Lake, the Planetario and Victoria Ocampo).
Comparable to Central Park in New York!
Curiosity: The vast place where this green space is located belonged to Juan Manuel de Rosas (a controversial masn of our National History). His lands were expropriated and they became public property when he was defeated in the Battle of Caseros.
Inaugurated by President Avellaneda and designed by the famous architect and naturalist Carlos Thays who designed several parks in Argentina.
It has areas of free access and others of restricted use.
What to visit: the Rose Garden (not to be missed), the Japanese Garden (a gem), the Museum of Plastic Arts "Eduardo Sívori", the Planetarium "Galileo Galilei" (recently renovated), the Hippodrome of Palermo, its 29 squares, its 4 lakes (The Regatas Lake, the Rosedal Lake, the Planetario and Victoria Ocampo).
Comparable to Central Park in New York!
Written 5 May 2018
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
HettyHug
Leeds, UK130 contributions
Feb 2018 • Friends
We were staying in the centre, and we struggled to find somewhere to just relax and enjoy the sunshine. A 10 minute taxi ride from the Obilisco, we really enjoyed this park. Men frequently come round with ‘helados’ to sell, families have picnics and people walk their dogs. Really relaxing.
Written 15 February 2018
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Ellany Lea
Buenos Aires, Argentina281 contributions
Apr 2016 • Solo
Had no idea I'd end up spending hours and hours here absorbed by the vibrant red and blooming white roses! Hundreds and thousands of roses! You feel like Alice in Wonderland and can't help but sing in your head: "We're painting the roses red, we're painting the roses red..." from the Disney movie.
Written 1 September 2016
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
É permitido fazer um picnic com bebida alcoólica no parque?
Written 17 September 2020
Quanto tempo é gasto para visitar este local?
Written 3 September 2018
Parque aberto, lindo. Se escolheres um dia de clima bom, e boa companhia, da para passar boas horas. Conselho: calçados confortáveis.
Written 3 September 2018
Una consulta hay parrillas para hacer asado alli?? hay que reservar? muchas gracias
Written 26 December 2017
Hola Lizeth. No hay parrillas. Tampoco se puede hacer fuego bajo ningún concepto. Tenés bancos, pero tampoco hay mesas. Solo es para uso recreativo para paseos. Si dispones de varias estaciones con aparatos para hacer gimnasia. Hay botes con tracción a cadena para alquilar en forma privada.
Written 26 December 2017
Pato A
El Chalten, Argentina
Tiene sendas para llevar a una persona mayor en silla de ruedas?
Aunque sea por alguno de los senderos?
Gracias!!
Written 25 March 2016
hola!! si tiene sendas no en todos los accesos, pero seguramente las tiene en los mejores puntos del paseo....
Written 28 March 2016
Sí Edulis, los lunes por lo general permanece cerrado por tareas de mantenimiento y conservación. El resto de los días de la semana siempre está abierto.
Written 14 December 2015
do centro da cidade ate esse parque e longe?
Written 30 December 2014
Não achei longe. Fomos de bicicleta. Buenos Aires tem um sistema de metrô maravilhoso. Busque a estação mais perto de onde você está e veja para que pontos da cidade ela te leva. A maior parte do centro é servida pela linha C, para ir ao Rosedal ( Bosques de Palermo) você precisa pegar a linha D. Estas duas linhas se cruzam na estação Diagonal Norte. De lá você segue até Plaza Itália que já é praticamente em frente aos Bosques. Aí é caminhar um pouco aproveitando as belezas dos Bosques de Palermo.
Written 1 January 2015
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