Museum which is under the Presidential Palace in Argentina

What do you think of when you hear 'Pink'? synonymous with women right? we must wonder if you saw a guy wearing a pink shirt because so identical pink with women. Now what if I mention the Pink House what do you think? haha you would think the building is full maho. In fact is the presidential palace Pink House Argentina (Cassa Rosada), called pink because the color is pink (like the White House who is 'White'), but we will not dwell wide who had the idea to paint with the color pink presidential palace, but we discuss the museum under the pink building.

Recently inaugurated by Argentine President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner, Museo del Bicentenario majestic and graceful is a historic site that unexpectedly hidden deep beneath the Pink House Government of Buenos Aires. Opened last month as part of the celebration of Argentina's independence from Spain in 1810, the museum is ten meters below street level.

Under the Pink House, the museum combines ancient and modern history of Argentina.

Building area of ​​54,000 square feet are standing in the former citadel tahun1580, 1957, used as a government building and now converted into a museum, do not be surprised if the foundations of the fort are still visible under the building.

From archaeological excavations discovered the unique structures

Wood phonation was seen sticking up straight after 500 years.

Pictured above is the first part of the museum which we first encountered when entering the museum.

To get information about the museum, visitors can ask the army or the 'corner' information as shown in the image above.

Here is displayed pottery, ancient pottery, vases, plates and other

Some parts of buildings such as the foundations of the bridge you can see through invisibility.
Visitors can stroll along the ramparts.
Relics of former Argentine president you can see here.

You'll be surprised at the diversity of media information that was in this museum.

Painting on the establishment of the first city of Buenos Aires by the Spanish conqueror, Juan De Garray, everyone must be present at the opening, but it seems the natives do not understand at all what the Spaniard is wasting a word. On the right is the wood from the first port of Buenos Aires.

Tired of walking around, whack hungry, just stop by the cafe.

Sidelines of the buildings there are modern paintings.

Museo del Bicentenario was ten feet below the floor of the lighting comes from skylights, LED light and latest technology to control the humidity and temperature make the atmosphere of the contrast between the past with the future.