• One of the palace's greatest attractions is its 18th-century blue and red carriage, which was used by the Marquis of Torre Tagle.
  • The Torre Tagle Palace is an extraordinary architectural expression of the Viceroyalty of Peru and, since 1918, the headquarters of the Peruvian Chancellery.
  • Materials used in the construction of the Torre Tagle Palace, were brought from Spain, Panama and other countries.
  • The Torre Tagle Palace is a Spanish Baroque palace located at Jr. Ucayali 363, in downtown Lima, Peru, a couple blocks east of the Plaza de Armas.
  • Built in 1735 by the Marquis of Torre Tagle, this handsome building is considered to be the best surviving colonial house in Lima with its superb carved balconies...
  • The façade of the Torre Tagle Palace is of Andalusian baroque style and shows porticoes and arches of carved stone and two artistic Moorish wooden balconies...
  • The palace also features elegant halls and a carriage from the 18th century, which was used by the Marquis of Torre Tagle.
  • The facade of the Torre Tagle Palace is made in the Andalusian Baroque style with a porch and vaults of carved stone.
  • The construction of Torre Tagle Palace employed materials imported from Spain, Panama, and various other countries.