The Rose Palace is named for its pink exterior wall and the combination of red and white. It is the presidential palace of Argentina. This standard nineteenth-century Italian-style building is three stories high, but the East Building plus the ground floor is four stories. In 1850, the exterior walls were painted pink on the advice of then President Domingo & Salmydor. It is said that pink was chosen to reconcile the disputes between the two parties at that time. The truth of this statement is uncertain. But for more than a hundred years, governments have been using this color, so the presidential palace is called the Rose Palace. According to another legend, cattle blood and lard were specially mixed in the paint to ensure that the exterior wall did not fade easily. Now, on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, the Rose Palace fee is open to the public, but if you make an online reservation first.
Argentina's presidential palace is called the Rose Palace because its outer walls are pink. Visits are free on Saturdays and Sundays. Visits are not required to apply for admission, nor to register for passport checks. They can be admitted after security checks. There are explanations in English and Spanish.