Church of San Miguel de Arcangel (Buenos Aires)

Church of San Miguel de Arcángel is a Catholic church in Buenos Aires, Argentina, declared a national historic monument in 1983.

History
The first chapel was built around 1730 by the initiative of Juan Guillermo González y Aragón, a distinguished Spanish gentleman who after being widowed was dedicated to the priesthood. The Church of San Miguel was initially founded as Nuestra Señora de los Remedios, being elevated to parish in 1830 and bearing the name of Saint Michael the Archangel as patron.

Clashes between Spanish and British troops took place during the second British invasion of the River Plate on the street on which the church is located. The current façade is the work of César Augusto Ferrari, who started remodeling works in 1912.