Sala de Honor

A la derecha del zaguán de ingreso a la Casa de la Libertad se abre la Sala de Honor destinada a recibir la visita de altos dignatarios de Estado y de personajes ilustres extranjeros. Implementada con un juego de muebles franceses de fines del siglo XIX, que incluyen dos bellas consolas y un tapiz flamenco, esta sala exhibe un excelente retrato de Bolívar pintado en Lima (1826) por Drexel, retratista austriaco, así como exhibe también un gran retrato del general colombiano León Galindo, del Ejército Libertador, que ejerció importantes funciones militares en la República. A ambos lados cuelgan efigies de los generales José Ballivián y José de Velasco, que gobernaron el país.

VALORACIONES

Freedom House

4.7

Basado en 1488 reseñas.

valóranos en

Chris Cunnington

21:12 13 Aug 17

Interesting history, must go with english guide since none of the signs inside have any english :/

Desmond Hui

01:30 03 Feb 17

The chapel was the meeting hall where Bolivian independence was declared on 25 May 1825. A must visit place.

Joe Cosby

16:17 18 Jan 17

Lovely historic building in the center of the city worth a visit

Dragan Lojpur

18:49 23 Sep 16

Historical and a must visit place in Sucre. Not signs in English so a guided tour is highly recommended. It's included in the price. Having said that, they could do a much better job in presenting their struggle for independence.

Justin Chu

16:31 06 Jul 16

Great place to come to learn a little history about Bolivia and Sucre. Casa de la Libertad is an incredibly important building, the place where Bolivia's declaration of independence was signed. The document is there, as well as other pieces from Bolivia's revolutionary period. Our guide was very knowledgeable and spoke great English.

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