Lezama Park is a beautiful public park in San Termo 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, after many colonies and locals, belongs to José Gregorio Le Zama, who developed the land into a beautiful green space adjacent to his residential palace. He died in 1894. His widow sold the 20 acres to the city council for a symbolic price on the condition that the land would be developed into a park with her husband's name, and their home was converted into a National History Museum in 1897. Subsequently, the director of the city park, Carlos Sess, transformed the garden into a beautiful park, providing facilities for children and the local community such as Sunday Enjoy Corner, Recreation Ground, Playground, etc., a peaceful place to enjoy the natural atmosphere.