Fundación Proa
Av. Pedro de Mendoza 1929
C1169AAD, Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Tel. [54-11] 4104-1000
S 34 º 38.375´
W 058 º 21.707
www.proa.org
info@proa.org
Facilities
Fundación Proa features Wi-Fi internet connection, facilities for visitors with disabilities, public telephones, lockers and a cloakroom.
Access
Fundación Proa can be accessed by people with disabilities, enhancing mobility throughout the different spaces.
All levels can be accessed by visitors with mobility impairments.
The auditorium is equipped with seats adaptable to wheelchairs.
Restrooms and elevators comply with the necessary requirements which enable mobility and access to the building’s premises.
Cloakroom and lockers
A cloakroom with lockers is available so that visitors leave their personal belongings before entering the exhibition rooms.
Auditorium
Open 11:00 hs. – 19:00 hs.
Capacity: 100 people
Wi-Fi internet connection
Plugs for laptops in each seat.
Café
Tuesdays to Sundays, and hollidays 11:00 hs. – 19:00 hs.
Closed on Mondays
cafeteria@proa.org
Education
Guided tours
Tuesday to Friday: 17:00 hs.
Saturdays: 15:00 hs / Sundays: 15:00 and 17:00 hs.
Meeting point: entrance hall
Duration: 1 hour.
Group visits
To coordinate, please send an email to educacion@proa.org, with a minmium of 48 hours of anticipation.
Duration: 1 hour.
Visits in English
To coordinate, please send an email to educacion@proa.org, with a minimum of 48 hours of anticipation.
Duration: 1 hour.
Library
Open Tuesdays to Fridays, and hollidays 11:00 – 19:00 pm.
Closed on Mondays
The Fundación Proa Library provides the public with material specialized in art and information on temporary exhibitions through a research centre and the possibility of Wi-Fi connection.
About the building
Located in and old 19th century house, in the neighborhood of La Boca, since 1996, Fundación Proa inaugurates its new building in November 2008.
Its new three-storey building, which features four exhibition rooms, a multimedia auditorium, a specialized library, a restaurant and terrace, as well as dynamic spaces open to the public and a transparent façade that enables the communication of experiences from the inside towards the neighborhood. The project and management of the works were in charge of the Caruso-Torricella Studio in Milan, the same that ten years ago transformed the old building into an iconic landmark for contemporary art in Buenos Aires.