Parque Mitre

Parque Mitre is a historic urban park in Corrientes, the capital of Corrientes Province, Argentina. It is located in the northern part of the city, adjacent to Patagonia Street. The park was originally laid out in 1832 by then-Governor Pedro Ferré as a military position and fortification.

Today, Parque Mitre is a public space that blends history, culture, and natural landscapes, attracting locals and tourists alike. The park features numerous trails suitable for walking, running, and cycling. The park also offers children's playgrounds, a skatepark, and a free library, providing a wealth of entertainment and leisure options for families. The park's iconic "India Rubber Tree," an over 100-year-old tree, is one of the park's iconic landmarks.

The park features two large murals, depicting the Battle of the Patagonian Bridge (Combate del Puente de la Batería) and the Captured Women of Corrientes (Las Cautivas). These murals, created using traditional Italian stucco carving techniques, showcase local history and artistic features. At the far end of the park stands a monument created in 1941 by Argentinian sculptor Luis Perlotti, commemorating General Bartolomé Mitre and the women of Corrientes captured during the war.