If that number is not met they will just explain to you all there is to see and you can pretty much complete the tour on your own. But they need a minimum of five people and one of the tours begin at 3 PM. There are guided tours for free too of building one which is where most of the things are. Logistics first, This museum complex is closed on Mondays.

It is essential to visit this place if you really want to get into the thick of Argentine modern history but be warned, this is not for the faint of heart. There is also a museum on the Falkland Islands also in the complex but it is all in Spanish, no English translations. An excellent museum and one I highly recommend. This museum demonstrates a very sad part of Argentina's history and is something that visitors must see so that what was in the past is not forgotten, nor repeated.

You can go around the museum by yourself but you need a phone with internet to download the app and your own headphones but i found the guide to be excellent (free WiFi is also available on site). The building is still being used today as evidence as trials are still ongoing so you are not allowed to touch any walls and special walkways have been put down to stop people walking on the original floors.

The guided tour was excellent, the man that gave it spoke excellent English and gave a very interesting a moving tour around the building where people were held captive. The entrance to the museum and guided tour are all free. I went on a Saturday at 3pm for the English speaking guided tour (there is also one on a Sunday) - aim to arrive at least 2.50pm because there is a little walk from the main building to this museum and when you arrive you will be given maps etc. This museum is quite out of the way in Buenos Aires, i got a taxi (radio taxi - as this firm will not rip you off), it took 30 minutes from our hotel in Suipacha and it cost 300 pesos (~£3.50) and I easily flagged the same taxi company by the side of the road on the way back.

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