Ariel Cusnir: Desde el origen
A large watercolour mural turns the Moderno’s entrance into a landscape of water and sky.
Activities San Telmo
A contemporary art stop on Avenida San Juan. Pick an exhibition, then give San Telmo a little more of your afternoon.
Make a gallery visit the beginning of your San Telmo plan. Leave time for the work that makes you pause; the most useful souvenir may be a question rather than a photograph.
The current general ticket is ARS 5,000 for residents and ARS 16,000 for foreign visitors. Wednesdays and the last Sunday of each month are free; further exemptions include students, teachers, retired visitors, children under 12 and disabled visitors with a companion. Check eligibility and booking instructions with the museum.
Regular hours are Monday and Wednesday–Friday 11:00–19:00, weekends and public holidays 11:00–20:00. Tuesday is closed unless a public holiday; special closure notices still apply. The price range below shows general paid admission, not an always-free ticket. The photograph shows the exterior in 2024.
Practical details last checked 20 Sept 2026
Av. San Juan 350, Buenos Aires
Access details have not been confirmed.
| Monday | 11:00–19:00 |
|---|---|
| Tuesday | Closed |
| Wednesday | 11:00–19:00 |
| Thursday | 11:00–19:00 |
| Friday | 11:00–19:00 |
| Saturday | 11:00–20:00 |
| Sunday | 11:00–20:00 |
Av. San Juan 350
Open location in Maps (opens in a new tab)A large watercolour mural turns the Moderno’s entrance into a landscape of water and sky.
Everyday objects and family memory shape an artwork in the Moderno’s café.
Rivers, forests and animals become collaborators in an exhibition about making and inhabiting worlds.
Art and ocean science meet in a journey through deep water and polar landscapes.
A family workshop turns the Museo Moderno’s exhibitions into a starting point for making something together.
A free creative workshop for adults at Museo Moderno, connecting the exhibitions with participants’ own experiments.
A broad selection from the Moderno’s collection traces Argentine art across generations.
Digital fables, textiles and transformed materials imagine new ways of living with the forest.