Did Javier Milei really help fund this place? The Museo de la Pasi\u00f3n Boquense. It’s more than just a museum. It’s a shrine to Boca Juniors, a temple of football passion. Opened in 2001, the Museo de la Pasi\u00f3n Boquense was the first football museum in Latin America. A testament to Boca’s century-long history, it’s a must-see for any fan. Inside, the spirit of Boca Juniors comes alive. Multimedia exhibits showcase the club’s triumphs and legendary players. You can explore a database of every player since 1931. Watch a 3D film that puts you right on the field at La Bombonera, the “Chocolate Box” stadium, feeling the roar of the “12th player,” the Boca Juniors fans. The museum also pays homage to the colorful La Boca neighborhood surrounding the stadium. See how the vibrant streets and houses influenced the club’s identity. The Museo de la Pasi\u00f3n Boquense houses an impressive collection of memorabilia. Jerseys from every era, including Diego Maradona’s. Photos from historic world tours. Trophies that glitter with past glories. And of course, statues of Boca’s idols. Maradona, Riquelme, Palermo, Schelotto. Even Carlos Bianchi, Boca’s most successful manager, is immortalized in bronze. There’s even a statue of Juan Carlos Lorenzo, who led the team to their first two Copa Libertadores titles. If you opt for the guided tour, you can go behind the scenes at La Bombonera. Walk onto the hallowed turf. Visit the locker rooms. Experience the press room where history is made. The Museo de la Pasi\u00f3n Boquense is a journey through the heart and soul of Boca Juniors. It’s a celebration of football, passion, and the unique spirit of La Boca.
Museo de Arte Hispanoamericano
The Museo de Arte Hispanoamericano is a treasure. It offers a window into the past and present of Hispanic-American art.