Casa de Liniers

The construction of this colonial house is from the late 18th century, and originally belonged to Martín Simón de Sarratea, father-in-law of Liniers. It is located on Calle Venezuela 469, at the intersections of Defensa and Bolivar streets, Monserrat neighborhood, Buenos Aires.^[2]

Santiago de Liniers, viceroy of the River Plate lived in this house between 1806 and 1809.^[3] Inside his residence, General Willian Beresford signed the terms of his capitulation before the Spanish authorities, event occurred on August 20, 1806, during the first English invasion of the Río de la Plata.^[4]

La Casa Liniers was also inhabited by Ángel de Estrada, a cousin of the Liniers Sarratea family. It was declared a National Historic Monument in 1942.^[5]

• Casa-Virrey-Liniers.gob.ar