Torre Tagle Palace

E90321

Torre Tagle Palace is an 18th-century Spanish colonial mansion in Lima, Peru, renowned for its ornate baroque façade and carved wooden balconies, and now serving as the headquarters of the Peruvian Ministry of Foreign Affairs.


Statements (48)
Predicate Object
instanceOf Spanish colonial mansion
historic building
palace
architecturalStyle Andalusian Baroque
Baroque
Spanish Colonial
builtFor José Bernardo de Tagle y Bracho
builtForTitle Marquis of Torre Tagle
builtInCentury 18th century
city Lima
constructionEnd 1735
constructionStart 1730
continent South America
country Peru
currentUse headquarters of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Peru
governingBody Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Peru
hasFacadeOrientation towards Jirón Ucayali
hasFeature azulejo tile decoration
central courtyard
coffered wooden ceilings
stone portal with baroque ornamentation
two carved wooden balconies
wrought-iron balconies
hasInfluence Andalusian architecture
Criollo architecture
Moorish architecture
hasMaterial adobe
brick
lime mortar
stone
wood
hasRestoration 20th century restoration
heritageDesignation Monument of National Heritage of Peru
knownFor Mudejar-style courtyard
carved wooden balconies
ornate baroque façade
locatedIn Historic Centre of Lima
Lima
locatedInDistrict Cercado de Lima
locatedOn Jirón Ucayali
originalUse private residence
owner Government of Peru
partOf UNESCO World Heritage Site Historic Centre of Lima
region Lima Region NERFINISHED
significance one of the finest examples of colonial architecture in Lima
tourismAttraction yes
UNESCOWorldHeritageSince 1988
usedBy Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Peru

Referenced by (1)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
Historic Centre of Lima
contains

Please wait…