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Pueblo Garzón is a small town set among the hills of Sierras de Garzón, just inland from the beaches of José Ignacio. Surrounded by olive trees, quiet fields, and open skies, it has the pace of a past time, full of hidden detail.

The town was founded in the late 1800s as a railway stop. When the trains ceased to run, Garzon grew quieter, and in that quiet it found its character. Garzon still is a kept in time - a small calm town, even as it welcomes more visitors, art galleries, art festivals, and those who come for a slower way of summer.

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Only 25 minutes away from the busy town of Jose Ignacio, Garzón's streets are dirt and gravel. There are no grand monuments, only small gestures: a tree casting shadows on a white wall, the sound of birds at dusk, the smell of wood smoke in the air. Life here unfolds slowly.

Over the years, Pueblo Garzón has blossomed into a town full of hidden gems to discover - without ever losing its small-town charm. Facing the central plaza is Garzón, Francis Mallmann's renowned restaurant and boutique hotel, a beloved institution for over 20 years.

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For over twenty years, Francis Mallmann's restaurant and boutique hotel have stood on the towns main square, a place where visitors and locals meet. Across the street is the museum of Marie Ducaté, and artist from Marseille who returns each year to work in Francis's ceramic atelier. Her museum showcases this evolving body of work- a tribute to the magic of Garzón.

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Next door to the museum is Carmen, our newest project: a small boutique cafe and concept store. Here you can sip coffee while browsing a thoughtful selection of art books. Marie Ducaté's ceramics (available for purchase), vintage jeans, hand-embroidered by Francis, and curated jewelry from Argentina and Uruguayan designers - among other treasures.