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  1. El Colegio Nacional de Buenos Aires es un colegio preuniversitario dependiente de la Universidad de Buenos Aires. Ofrece información sobre inscripciones, exámenes, concursos, actividades y novedades académicas.

    • Colegio

      Bolívar 263 (C1066AAE) C.A.B.A. Teléfono: (54 11) 5287-1100....

    • Ingreso

      Estimadas familias, nos complace informar que a partir del...

    • Historia Del Colegio

      La historia del CNBA se remonta hasta 1654, cuando el...

    • Académico

      Información general. Plan de estudios. Reglamento interno....

    • Plan De Estudios

      Plan de estudios. Acceda aquí al nuevo plan de estudios....

    • Graduados

      Correo Electrónico: graduados@cnba.uba.ar. Los egresados del...

  2. Colegio Nacional de Buenos Aires (National School of Buenos Aires) is a public high school in Buenos Aires, Argentina, affiliated to the University of Buenos Aires. In the tradition of the European gymnasium it provides a free education that includes classical languages such as Latin and Greek .

  3. Bolívar 263 (C1066AAE) C.A.B.A. Teléfono: (54 11) 5287-1100. CUE: 0290005-00. Contacto

  4. Estimadas familias, nos complace informar que a partir del miércoles 5 de junio disponemos de la guía del presente ciclo. La misma incluye los contenidos de las cuatro materias. Los preceptores entregarán los libros a las alumnas y los alumnos becados.

  5. Colegio Nacional de Buenos Aires, a secondary school established on 14 March 1863 as part of president Bartolomé Mitre's policy for improving public instruction. Its five-year program of studies was developed under the minister of justice and public instruction, Eduardo Costa.

  6. Colegio Nacional de Buenos Aires is a public high school in Buenos Aires, Argentina, affiliated to the University of Buenos Aires. In the tradition of the European gymnasium it provides a free education that includes classical languages such as Latin and Greek.

  7. Later changing its name to Real Colegio San Carlos, it would function here for two centuries until 1863, when the then president Bartolomé Mitre decided that the state would take over the institution, naming it the Colegio Nacional de Buenos Aires.