• 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 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 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.
  • The palace was built in 1730 by José B. Tagle, the Marquis of Torre Tagle and treasurer of the Royal Spanish fleet. His coat of arms is still visible above the door.
  • The palace also features elegant halls and a carriage from the 18th century, which was used by the Marquis of Torre Tagle.
  • Torre Tagle Palace is now a popular destination for visitors to Lima, and is also home to the Peruvian Foreign Ministry.
  • 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 construction of Torre Tagle Palace employed materials imported from Spain, Panama, and various other countries.