Inspired by Dante Alighieri's famous Divine Comedy and renowned for its architecture, the Barolo Palace was completed in 1923. Just like the poem, the building is divided into three sections: Hell, Purgatory, and Paradise. In the latter, located at the top, there is an exclusive rooftop with privileged views. The decor evokes the past, featuring period books, an old telephone, and a record player at the entrance. The venue offers various packages ranging from brunches to cocktails and dinners, and guided tours are also organized.
A unique feature of the Barolo Palace is its lighting system, which includes lanterns inspired by the style of the time, illuminating symbolically to reflect different moments of the day and Dante's work. For example, the light in the Hell section is dim and red, while in Paradise it is brighter and golden.
Additionally, the building features a famous lighthouse, which was once used to guide ships on the Río de la Plata, adding a historical and functional touch to its impressive architecture. From the lighthouse, it was possible to see the lighthouse of the Palacio Salvo, considered its "brother" in Montevideo, Uruguay.