Parque Lezama

Lezama Park is a beautiful public park in San Telmo near Buenos Aires, Argentina, surrounded by old middle-class residential areas. It is one of the most important historical parks near the central city. The land on which the park is located belongs to Jose · Gregorio · Lezama after passing through the hands of many colonies and locals. Le Zama developed this land into a beautiful green space adjacent to his residence palace. He died in 1894. His widow sold 20 acres of land to the city council at a symbolic price on the condition that the land would be developed into a park bearing her husband’s name. Their residence was converted into the National History Museum in 1897. Subsequently, the director of municipal park Carlos · Seth transformed the garden into a beautiful park, providing facilities for children and the local community, such as a Sunday enjoyment corner, recreational playground, playground, etc. It is a tranquil place to enjoy the natural atmosphere place.

Lesama Park is a small and well-known park in Buenos Aires. There are many unique pavilions and a long corridor composed of plants and vines. It is one of the places where locals often come to relax.

Lezama Park is nice place 2 go :))))

Very nice park. Lots of shade and places to sit. Ideal place to relax read a book and enjoy the charter of the park's many parrots

Parque Lezama is the spot where Pedro de Mendoza, leader of the Spanish Conquistadores, came ashore in 1536, and claimed this area for the Spanish Crown. A couple of hundred years later, the Argentine landscape expert, Jose Lezama, designed this private park. When he passed on, his park was deeded to the city of Buenos Aires.