Liniers had been recognized in life with a street of Buenos Aires named after him, after the triumph against the British Invasions.
However, after the counterrevolution and the new number of heroes of the Argentine War of Independence, most names of such streets were modified in 1822, during the government of Martín Rodríguez.
The former Liniers street consisted of the modern Defensa and Reconquista streets.
The higher recognition to the heroes of the War of Independence stayed, but Liniers got renewed recognition with time.
The Buenos Aires neighborhood of Liniers is named after him, as well as the Santiago de Liniers municipality in the Misiones Province.

In 1861, Queen Isabella II of Spain formally requested Liniers's body from the Argentine Government.
The remains were brought back to Spain and solemnly buried in the Panteón de Marinos Ilustres of the island of San Fernando, Cádiz.
At this time, Liniers's descendants received the hereditary title of "Conde de la Lealtad" (Count of Loyalty).

His house at Alta Gracia was abandoned after his death, and bought in 1820 by José Manuel Solares.
His family kept it for a long time, until it was expropriated in 1969 and turned into a museum in 1977.
It was declared heritage of humanity by UNESCO on December 2, 2000.

One of the best known portraits of Liniers is La Reconquista de Buenos Aires, by Charles Fouqueray.

El último virrey, a novel by Horacio Salduna, is based on Liniers' life.
Liniers had been recognized in life with a street of Buenos Aires named after him, after the triumph against the British Invasions. However, after the counterrevolution and the new number of heroes of the Argentine War of Independence, most names of such streets were modified in 1822, during the government of Martín Rodríguez. The former Liniers street consisted of the modern Defensa and Reconquista streets. The higher recognition to the heroes of the War of Independence stayed, but Liniers got renewed recognition with time. The Buenos Aires neighborhood of Liniers is named after him, as well as the Santiago de Liniers municipality in the Misiones Province.
In 1861, Queen Isabella II of Spain formally requested Liniers's body from the Argentine Government. The remains were brought back to Spain and solemnly buried in the Panteón de Marinos Ilustres of the island of San Fernando, Cádiz. At this time, Liniers's descendants received the hereditary title of "Conde de la Lealtad" (Count of Loyalty).
His house at Alta Gracia was abandoned after his death, and bought in 1820 by José Manuel Solares. His family kept it for a long time, until it was expropriated in 1969 and turned into a museum in 1977. It was declared heritage of humanity by UNESCO on December 2, 2000.
One of the best known portraits of Liniers is La Reconquista de Buenos Aires, by Charles Fouqueray.
El último virrey, a novel by Horacio Salduna, is based on Liniers' life.
Santiago de Liniers, 1st Count of Buenos Aires