Tango shows inspired by the spirit of Buenos Aires, where every step tells a story.
Grand performances & top performers
Historic & elegant venues
Premium dinner and drink upgrades available
Trusted by 40 million guests and counting
Tango meets elegance in a grand 1915 Art Nouveau theater dedicated to Piazzolla’s legacy.
Tango meets elegance in a grand 1915 Art Nouveau theater dedicated to Piazzolla’s legacy.
Inclusions
Elegance meets passion with a live orchestra by the riverside in the tango Madero show
Elegance meets passion with a live orchestra by the riverside in the tango Madero show
Inclusions
Tango’s golden age returns—set in a lavish 1858 mansion where fine dining meets grand theatrical flair.
Tango’s golden age returns—set in a lavish 1858 mansion where fine dining meets grand theatrical flair.
Inclusions
Argentina’s most‑applauded tango show since 1969, in a century‑old San Telmo treasure.
Argentina’s most‑applauded tango show since 1969, in a century‑old San Telmo treasure.
Inclusions
A century-old café where tango legends once lingered, now reborn as Buenos Aires’ grandest tanguería.
A century-old café where tango legends once lingered, now reborn as Buenos Aires’ grandest tanguería.
Inclusions
Elegance meets emotion in Buenos Aires’ most refined tango show, where folklore flirts with finesse, in an intimate salon setting.
Elegance meets emotion in Buenos Aires’ most refined tango show, where folklore flirts with finesse, in an intimate salon setting.
Inclusions
Feel your breath catch as national champion dancers tell wordless stories through intense eye contact, dramatic giros, and heart‑stop lunges. Each embrace and drop pulses with generational passion—an art form where emotion drives every move.
A curated musical journey reflecting tango’s heartbeat:
A timeless anthology of golden‑age tango, featuring classics performed by legends like Carlos Di Sarlo with Roberto Florio.
A definitive Piazzolla collection offering a powerful journey through nuevo tango’s emotional depth and innovation.
Curated by Daniel Barenboim, this album blends Piazzolla, Carlos Gardel, and Salgán for a rich portrait of Buenos Aires’ tango legacy.
Designed for tango lovers and curious travelers alike, San Telmo isn’t just home to tango venues—it’s the birthplace of tango culture. Its cobblestone streets, historic cafés, and Sunday Plaza Dorrego antique fair immerse you in the spirit of old Buenos Aires. Many top tango houses like El Viejo Almacén and La Ventana are located here or just a short walk away, making San Telmo the ideal cultural hub for your day-to-night experience.
Arrive about 30 minutes early to relax, find your seat, and enjoy the atmosphere. Dinner typically starts around 8:00pm, and the show begins around 10:00pm.
Expect around 3–4 hours for dinner and show combined. Show-only tickets cover a ~1.5–2-hour performance.
Yes—most dinner-show packages include round-trip transfers from central hotels or pickup points.
Yes—same-day bookings are often available, especially for show-only options. VIP or premium seating sells out fast in peak season, so book 3–7 days ahead.
While not strict, venues recommend smart-casual to elegant attire—blazers, collared shirts, dresses, or dressy blouses. Avoid flip-flops or beachwear.
Yes—most venues accommodate dietary restrictions with advance notice. Make sure to specify your needs when booking.
Teens are welcome, but late-night shows may not suit younger children. Choose early venues like Aljibe for family-friendlier experiences.
Yes—photography and videography are allowed at most venues, but flash is prohibited to avoid disturbing the performers.
Absolutely—additional beverages (wine, cocktails, soft drinks) are available à la carte at most venues.
Despite catering to visitors, top venues feature award-winning dancers, live orchestras, and deeply cultural storytelling, making them authentic and emotional.
A tango show is a professional stage performance. A milonga is a casual local social dance night—often open to the public and worth visiting after the show.
Yes—tango is visual and musical storytelling. The emotion and movement speak louder than words.
You’ll still be seated, but dinner service may be rushed. To enjoy the full experience, arrive on time.
Most venues offer wheelchair and stroller access, but it’s best to confirm accessibility needs directly when booking.
Tips aren’t required but are appreciated—especially for attentive waitstaff or drivers. Most venues accept small cash gratuities.
Yes—some venues have gift shops selling tango music CDs, books, and memorabilia.