| Church of San Miguel de Arcángel | |
| Location: | Corner of Bartolomé Mitre and Suipacha, San Nicolás, Buenos Aires |
| Rite: | Catholic |
| Festivals: | --> |
| Country: | Argentina |
| Organizational Status: | --> |
| Patron: | Saint Michael the Archangel |
| Architect: | César Ferrari, current facade |
| Architecture Style: | Renaissance |
| Funded By: | Juan Guillermo González |
| Established: | 1830 |
| Year Completed: | 1916 |
| Date Destroyed: | --> |
| Elevation Ft: | --> |
Church of San Miguel de Arcángel is a Catholic church in Buenos Aires, Argentina, declared a national historic monument in 1983.[1]
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.[2] The Church of San Miguel was initially founded as, being elevated to parish in 1830 and bearing the name of Saint Michael the Archangel as patron.[3]
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.[4] The current façade is the work of César Augusto Ferrari, who started remodeling works in 1912.[5]