Espacio Memoria y Derechos Humanos ex Esma
Espacio Memoria y Derechos Humanos ex Esma
Espacio Memoria y Derechos Humanos ex Esma
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pierreboy
Milano, Italia4 282 bidrag
aug. 2023 • Par
Visitare questo luogo della memoria è un doveroso impegno verso il popolo argentino e le sue sofferenze durante gli anni della dittatura. Il museo è ben organizzato, con testimonianze e documentazione. Il personale estremamente preparato e disponibile. Il luogo trasmette dolore e impotenza per i crimini qui commessi. È un must to see a Buenos Aires.
Skrevet 28. august 2023
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
_israeljrbr
Porto Alegre, RS68 bidrag
jan. 2023 • Par
Incrível o trabalho de memória e verdade feita pela Argentina. Justiça de transição é muito importante para que uma ditadura nunca mais ocorra!
Skrevet 6. januar 2023
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
Zetaks
Bocas del Toro Province, Panama193 bidrag
nov. 2022
Un lugar para visitar y para concientizar no solo a esta generación si no a las generaciones siguientes para que nunca más estos hechos anti-democráticos y violaciones a los derechos humanos sucedan en nuestros gobiernos.
Todo los espacios relatan con gran claridad y detalle, los horribles sucesos que se llevaron a cabo para silenciar a los opositores.
Todo los espacios relatan con gran claridad y detalle, los horribles sucesos que se llevaron a cabo para silenciar a los opositores.
Skrevet 27. november 2022
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
Luis C
9 bidrag
nov. 2022
En la Ex Esma (Espacio Memoria y Derechos Humanos) funciona el Centro Cultural de la Memoria Haroldo Conti, donde entre otras actividades, se ofrecen espectáculos teatrales.
Skrevet 3. november 2022
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
Irlantilainen
Kajaani, Finland461 bidrag
mar. 2022
Que pena que este barbarie aún existe en lugares como Siria y tierra Palestina bajo control militar israelí.
¿Nunca más? No. Una y otra vez.
5-10 minutos a pie de la estación Rivadavia, Linea Mittre.
¿Nunca más? No. Una y otra vez.
5-10 minutos a pie de la estación Rivadavia, Linea Mittre.
Skrevet 30. mars 2022
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
Queen J
California2 155 bidrag
jan. 2020
The history of the site . . .
The ESMA center is the site where the military dictatorship, La Junta, silenced all opposition to the regime. In March of 1976, the Argentine President Isabel Perón was overthrown by a military coup d'etat, and replaced with a three-man military junta. The new regime called itself the “Process of National Reorganization,” or “Proceso,” and summarily closed the National Congress, imposed censorship, banned trade unions, and brought state and municipal government under military control.
A "Dirty War" of terrorism was launched against the Argentinian people, abducting thousands of suspected dissidents: left-wing socialists, social justice crusaders, students, outspoken intellectuals, journalists, labor organizers, and any opposition - real or perceived - and sending them to detention and interrogation centers (now the ESMA museum), where the victims were tortured, killed, and never seen again. All records and evidence of the identities of the victims were destroyed, and the bodies were dumped in mass graves or dropped from airplanes over the sea.
It is estimated that up to 30,000 victims "disappeared" during the Junta's reign of terror from 1976-1983. These people came to be known as “the disappeared,” or "desaparecidos.” But rumors about torture centers and "death flights" began circulating among the people and soon distraught mothers, searching for answers, began to gather in protest.
The Madres de la Plaza (Mothers of May Square) began marching around the Plaza de Mayo, wearing handkerchiefs with their children’s names embroidered on them, chanting statements about the immorality of torture without trial, and demanding answers about where their missing children were.
The peaceful demonstrations of the mothers were the first examples of voices being raised against the violent injustices of the regime, and the growing number of mothers and handkerchiefs were a powerful testament to the government's illegal and brutal actions. The mothers were the only proof that the disappeared victims had existed, and they would not let the desaparecidos be forgotten.
The marches began in 1977 and continued weekly despite government threats and the subsequent abduction and murder of many of the protest's leaders. Eventually, the movement began to draw international attention and support from human rights groups. The demonstrations have continued every Thursday afternoon to the present day in an effort to remember the "disappeared", and to continue to fight for the truth about what happened to their loved ones.
Our visit to ESMA . . .
My friend and I were running behind schedule and arrived at the complex about 4:30pm, which was not enough time because visitors first check in at the main building in front, which is just an information booth where they give you a map, explain the grounds, and explain how to get to the actual museum building. Then it takes about 10 minutes to walk across the grounds to the museum closer to the back of the complex. They were getting ready to lock up the museum as we arrived, so we only got to ask questions about the museum procedures. We didn't get to tour it.
Entrance to the museum is free, and it's open from 10am to 5pm, but the English guided tour is given at 3pm. Visitors can self-tour it with an audioguide app, but you have to download it to your phone and use your own earbuds. There are also QR codes next to the displays if you want to pick and choose which parts of the presentation to listen to. Most tours and displays are in Spanish.
**Although we didn't get to tour the ESMA museum in Buenos Aires, we did later visit
Palacio Fuentes, a palace-turned modern museum in Rosario with an extensive
section on "The Dirty War" including letters, timelines, video clips, explanations,
and videos of citizen opinion, reflections, and testimonials.
Even though the museum building closed, we were told we could still self-tour the grounds which stay open until 9 or 10pm. Outside, the narrow dirt roads were lined with several display signs, each with the picture and biography of one of the "disappeared" victims. These displays were both informative and moving because they put a face on the tragedy, bringing it into sharper focus, and driving home the reality of these unbelievably grisly acts of violence.
The ambience of the outdoor complex . . .
Of the several hundred torture centers, ESMA was the most notorious – the Auschwitz of the Argentine death camps. I felt the dark, steely eyes of a lookout tower follow me grimly as I walked the grounds. Abandoned buildings slumped dolefully behind their hastily boarded up windows. Buzzing faintly, an old metal street lamp flickered over a narrow, empty road, reminiscent of an Auschwitz street lamp looming over a corridor lined with barbed wire.
Unsettled by disturbing images that kept springing to mind, I glanced around, and realized no one else was on site. The presence of evil was surreal, almost perceptible. The echoes of gruesome acts of brutality lingered in the shadows, and an eerie chill seeped through my skin. Soggy leaves drifted across the road, carried by the whispers of dark secrets and unspeakable deeds. The stain of tortured screams, ruthless savagery, and cries for mercy hovered oppressively in the air.
My reflection . . .
Despite the somber emotional toll of a visit to ESMA, I highly recommend you go and walk the grounds where thousands of people suffered at the hands of an unchecked terrorist regime. We should never forget the atrocities of history lest they repeat.
Walking around this disturbing torture complex was a profound experience and a powerful reminder of how a collective voice CAN be heard above the static of fear.
I pity the grieving families who persist in the search for truth and the hope of closure.
Getting there . . .
This site is a bit far from central Buenos Aires (13km from Recoleta / Palermo).
20 - 30 min by taxi / Uber (depending on traffic)
55 minutes by Subte / walking:
20min ride on Subte (metro) Green Line D to the last stop, Congreso de Tucman.
+ 35 minute walk to ESMA (2.5km)
30minutes by Subte / taxi:
20min ride on Subte (metro) Green Line D to the last stop, Congreso de Tucman.
+ 8 minute taxi to ESMA. (2.5km)
In sum, this site is worth the time it takes to stray a little further from the beaten path. Immerse yourself in history and reflection.
Hope that helps! Enjoy Buenos Aires!
The ESMA center is the site where the military dictatorship, La Junta, silenced all opposition to the regime. In March of 1976, the Argentine President Isabel Perón was overthrown by a military coup d'etat, and replaced with a three-man military junta. The new regime called itself the “Process of National Reorganization,” or “Proceso,” and summarily closed the National Congress, imposed censorship, banned trade unions, and brought state and municipal government under military control.
A "Dirty War" of terrorism was launched against the Argentinian people, abducting thousands of suspected dissidents: left-wing socialists, social justice crusaders, students, outspoken intellectuals, journalists, labor organizers, and any opposition - real or perceived - and sending them to detention and interrogation centers (now the ESMA museum), where the victims were tortured, killed, and never seen again. All records and evidence of the identities of the victims were destroyed, and the bodies were dumped in mass graves or dropped from airplanes over the sea.
It is estimated that up to 30,000 victims "disappeared" during the Junta's reign of terror from 1976-1983. These people came to be known as “the disappeared,” or "desaparecidos.” But rumors about torture centers and "death flights" began circulating among the people and soon distraught mothers, searching for answers, began to gather in protest.
The Madres de la Plaza (Mothers of May Square) began marching around the Plaza de Mayo, wearing handkerchiefs with their children’s names embroidered on them, chanting statements about the immorality of torture without trial, and demanding answers about where their missing children were.
The peaceful demonstrations of the mothers were the first examples of voices being raised against the violent injustices of the regime, and the growing number of mothers and handkerchiefs were a powerful testament to the government's illegal and brutal actions. The mothers were the only proof that the disappeared victims had existed, and they would not let the desaparecidos be forgotten.
The marches began in 1977 and continued weekly despite government threats and the subsequent abduction and murder of many of the protest's leaders. Eventually, the movement began to draw international attention and support from human rights groups. The demonstrations have continued every Thursday afternoon to the present day in an effort to remember the "disappeared", and to continue to fight for the truth about what happened to their loved ones.
Our visit to ESMA . . .
My friend and I were running behind schedule and arrived at the complex about 4:30pm, which was not enough time because visitors first check in at the main building in front, which is just an information booth where they give you a map, explain the grounds, and explain how to get to the actual museum building. Then it takes about 10 minutes to walk across the grounds to the museum closer to the back of the complex. They were getting ready to lock up the museum as we arrived, so we only got to ask questions about the museum procedures. We didn't get to tour it.
Entrance to the museum is free, and it's open from 10am to 5pm, but the English guided tour is given at 3pm. Visitors can self-tour it with an audioguide app, but you have to download it to your phone and use your own earbuds. There are also QR codes next to the displays if you want to pick and choose which parts of the presentation to listen to. Most tours and displays are in Spanish.
**Although we didn't get to tour the ESMA museum in Buenos Aires, we did later visit
Palacio Fuentes, a palace-turned modern museum in Rosario with an extensive
section on "The Dirty War" including letters, timelines, video clips, explanations,
and videos of citizen opinion, reflections, and testimonials.
Even though the museum building closed, we were told we could still self-tour the grounds which stay open until 9 or 10pm. Outside, the narrow dirt roads were lined with several display signs, each with the picture and biography of one of the "disappeared" victims. These displays were both informative and moving because they put a face on the tragedy, bringing it into sharper focus, and driving home the reality of these unbelievably grisly acts of violence.
The ambience of the outdoor complex . . .
Of the several hundred torture centers, ESMA was the most notorious – the Auschwitz of the Argentine death camps. I felt the dark, steely eyes of a lookout tower follow me grimly as I walked the grounds. Abandoned buildings slumped dolefully behind their hastily boarded up windows. Buzzing faintly, an old metal street lamp flickered over a narrow, empty road, reminiscent of an Auschwitz street lamp looming over a corridor lined with barbed wire.
Unsettled by disturbing images that kept springing to mind, I glanced around, and realized no one else was on site. The presence of evil was surreal, almost perceptible. The echoes of gruesome acts of brutality lingered in the shadows, and an eerie chill seeped through my skin. Soggy leaves drifted across the road, carried by the whispers of dark secrets and unspeakable deeds. The stain of tortured screams, ruthless savagery, and cries for mercy hovered oppressively in the air.
My reflection . . .
Despite the somber emotional toll of a visit to ESMA, I highly recommend you go and walk the grounds where thousands of people suffered at the hands of an unchecked terrorist regime. We should never forget the atrocities of history lest they repeat.
Walking around this disturbing torture complex was a profound experience and a powerful reminder of how a collective voice CAN be heard above the static of fear.
I pity the grieving families who persist in the search for truth and the hope of closure.
Getting there . . .
This site is a bit far from central Buenos Aires (13km from Recoleta / Palermo).
20 - 30 min by taxi / Uber (depending on traffic)
55 minutes by Subte / walking:
20min ride on Subte (metro) Green Line D to the last stop, Congreso de Tucman.
+ 35 minute walk to ESMA (2.5km)
30minutes by Subte / taxi:
20min ride on Subte (metro) Green Line D to the last stop, Congreso de Tucman.
+ 8 minute taxi to ESMA. (2.5km)
In sum, this site is worth the time it takes to stray a little further from the beaten path. Immerse yourself in history and reflection.
Hope that helps! Enjoy Buenos Aires!
Skrevet 5. april 2020
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
Maria D
Belo Horizonte, MG70 bidrag
feb. 2020
Recomendo realizar tanto a visita guiada do Recorrido histórico, que é realizada na parte externa dos prédios que compõem a ex-ESMA, como a visita ao Memorial.
Skrevet 5. mars 2020
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
Philip W
Boston, MA17 bidrag
feb. 2020
We weren't sure we would go here, and I am grateful that we did. With an undecorated honesty one rarely finds in museums, this Espacio Memoria does indeed register the horrors of late 20th-century politics in Argentina. You come away from its grounds with the faces and the voices of the tortured locked in your mind; you see their mementos scratched on the walls. We were almost the only ones there, the day we went, and we felt quietly overwhelmed by the experience.
Skrevet 24. februar 2020
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
latestfilly
West Yorkshire193 bidrag
feb. 2020
This museum is quite out of the way in Buenos Aires, i got a taxi (radio taxi - as this firm will not rip you off), it took 30 minutes from our hotel in Suipacha and it cost 300 pesos (~£3.50) and I easily flagged the same taxi company by the side of the road on the way back.
I went on a Saturday at 3pm for the English speaking guided tour (there is also one on a Sunday) - aim to arrive at least 2.50pm because there is a little walk from the main building to this museum and when you arrive you will be given maps etc. The entrance to the museum and guided tour are all free.
The guided tour was excellent, the man that gave it spoke excellent English and gave a very interesting a moving tour around the building where people were held captive. The building is still being used today as evidence as trials are still ongoing so you are not allowed to touch any walls and special walkways have been put down to stop people walking on the original floors.
You can go around the museum by yourself but you need a phone with internet to download the app and your own headphones but i found the guide to be excellent (free WiFi is also available on site).
This museum demonstrates a very sad part of Argentina's history and is something that visitors must see so that what was in the past is not forgotten, nor repeated.
An excellent museum and one I highly recommend. There is also a museum on the Falkland Islands also in the complex but it is all in Spanish, no English translations.
I went on a Saturday at 3pm for the English speaking guided tour (there is also one on a Sunday) - aim to arrive at least 2.50pm because there is a little walk from the main building to this museum and when you arrive you will be given maps etc. The entrance to the museum and guided tour are all free.
The guided tour was excellent, the man that gave it spoke excellent English and gave a very interesting a moving tour around the building where people were held captive. The building is still being used today as evidence as trials are still ongoing so you are not allowed to touch any walls and special walkways have been put down to stop people walking on the original floors.
You can go around the museum by yourself but you need a phone with internet to download the app and your own headphones but i found the guide to be excellent (free WiFi is also available on site).
This museum demonstrates a very sad part of Argentina's history and is something that visitors must see so that what was in the past is not forgotten, nor repeated.
An excellent museum and one I highly recommend. There is also a museum on the Falkland Islands also in the complex but it is all in Spanish, no English translations.
Skrevet 12. februar 2020
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
Blackfields
Grosseto, Italia1 521 bidrag
feb. 2020
Ci ero arrivato preparato e documentato , per vedere con i miei occhi la storia recente e brutale di questo paese. E' abbastanza fuori mano , e risiede nel complesso della ex scuola della marina militare , un' aera abbastanza grande e composta di divesi edifici che furono testimoni delle prigionie e torture della gente durante il regime di Videla.
L'ingresso è anonimo , odore di urina , un tavolo con due persone che se ne fregano di chi sei , nessuna indicazione , cartello , persona che ti aiuta. Giri perso per gli edifici , entri , qualcuno ti guarda e borbotta che non è il posto giusto. Esci continui a girare alla cieca, entri in un altro edifcio e ti dicono che serve la guida , ma adesso sono uffici e non si entra. RIesci , giri , fa caldo , nessuna indicazione qualcuno passa e ti guarda , gente seduta qua e la che parlotta , operai , chiedi , si alzano le spalle.
Britta testimonianza della memoria , proprio un brutto tributo. Brutto modo di onorare e rappresentare chi non c'è più.
L'ingresso è anonimo , odore di urina , un tavolo con due persone che se ne fregano di chi sei , nessuna indicazione , cartello , persona che ti aiuta. Giri perso per gli edifici , entri , qualcuno ti guarda e borbotta che non è il posto giusto. Esci continui a girare alla cieca, entri in un altro edifcio e ti dicono che serve la guida , ma adesso sono uffici e non si entra. RIesci , giri , fa caldo , nessuna indicazione qualcuno passa e ti guarda , gente seduta qua e la che parlotta , operai , chiedi , si alzano le spalle.
Britta testimonianza della memoria , proprio un brutto tributo. Brutto modo di onorare e rappresentare chi non c'è più.
Skrevet 10. februar 2020
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
nihil
Salvador, BA22 bidrag
Boa tarde. É permitido tirar fotos no local? é pago? quanto tempo para percorrer o local? Agradeço a atenção desde já.
Tenho interesse em visitar o museu em Maio desse ano, preciso fazer reserva antecipada? Alguém poderia me informar os valores de visitas guiadas? Consigo já reservar uma visita guiada anes? Alguém me indicar um guia? Obrigada
dianaBuenosAires
Buenos Aires, Argentina1 387 bidrag
Abierto de martes a domingo de 10 a 17hs con entrada gratuita.
El edificio se puede recorrer de manera autoguiada utilizando las audioguías mediante el uso del teléfono celular (disponibles en español, inglés y portugués). Toda la información se encuentra traducida al inglés.
Los contenidos no son aptos para menores de 12 años.
Los jóvenes de entre 12 y 15 años pueden ingresar acompañados por un adulto.
Medios de transporte:
Tren Línea Mitre Ramal Tigre - Estación Rivadavia.
Colectivos: 15, 28, 29, 130, 117.
Agus A
1 bidrag
Hay visitas guiadas en inglés y/o referencias en inglés en los museos que se encuentran en el predio? Gracias!
Como faço para agendar uma visita guiada?
Obrigada
Mauricio C
26 bidrag
Quando fomos não agendarmos uma visita. Ao chegarmos na Esma tinham visitas guiadas uma após a outra. Esperamos somente um pouco.
jjskelton
5 bidrag
How do I get there by public transport and how do I arrange English speaking guide
ClaraZ
Pasadena, CA31 bidrag
Colectivos (buses) Liniers - Puente Alsina, por General Paz: 117 y 28
Benavídez - Valentín Alsina, por Avda. del Libertador: 15
La Boca - Olivos, por Avda. del Libertador: 29
La Boca - Estación Boulogne, por Avda. del Libertador y Correa: 130
Trenes (trains)
Ferrocarril General Mitre (ramal Tigre): Estación Rivadavia
Buen dias,
Me llamo Ulla, soy sueca. Estoy en BS.AS. por la sexta vez, gracias al tango.
Soy muy interesada de historia, me gustaria conocer mas de ESMA.
Se' que hay guias sobre el tema.
Cuando y a que hora sera' la proxima guia?
Saludos cordiales
Ulla Jonsson
Hola! Manda mail a visitasguiadas@espaciomemoria.ar
Por ahí se agendan visitas.
Saludos!
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Vanlige spørsmål om Espacio Memoria y Derechos Humanos ex Esma
- Hoteller i nærheten av Espacio Memoria y Derechos Humanos ex Esma:
- (0.50 km) Bosch Apart
- (0.65 km) BA City Residencial
- (5.42 km) Fierro Hotel Buenos Aires
- (5.85 km) The Haig
- (5.91 km) Shoshana Apart Hotel Boutique
- Restauranter i nærheten av Espacio Memoria y Derechos Humanos ex Esma:
- (0.23 km) La Madonnina
- (0.19 km) Macarella
- (0.44 km) Johnny B. Good Al Rio
- (0.41 km) Kansas Grill Al Rio
- (0.34 km) Bastardo