Parque Lezama

Lezama Park is a beautiful public park near Buenos Aires, Argentina, surrounded by middle class old residential areas. It is one of the most important historical parks close to the central city. The land where the park is located is owned by José Gregorio Lezama, who developed it 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 for a symbolic price on condition that it would be developed into a park with her husband's name. Their home was converted into the National Museum of History in 1897. The city park director Carlos Seth then turned the garden into a beautiful park, offering facilities for children and local communities, such as Sunday corners, recreational grounds, playgrounds, etc., as a place of peace to enjoy the natural atmosphere.

The Lessama Park is a little famous park in Buenos Aires, with its unique pavilions and plant-and- vine promenade, a place 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.