At 8pm, settle into either the standard or VIP dinner menu. From empanadas and striploin steak to homemade pastas, the kitchen highlights hearty porteño classics.
At 8pm, settle into either the standard or VIP dinner menu. From empanadas and striploin steak to homemade pastas, the kitchen highlights hearty porteño classics.
Whether you’re looking for a quick taste of tango, a hearty Argentine dinner, or a full VIP celebration, each La Ventana ticket category offers a different way to experience the show. From budget-friendly entry to indulgent gourmet menus, you can choose the option that best fits your evening in Buenos Aires.
Dinner at La Ventana is an immersion in porteño cuisine, balancing rustic classics with refined Argentine flavors. Guests can choose between the standard dinner show menu or the elevated VIP menu, both paired with wines and beverages to complement the performance.
Yes. Dinner and VIP packages include Argentine wines, beer, soft drinks, and water.
Yes. Vegetarian, vegan, and gluten-free meals can be arranged with advance notice at booking.
Plan for 3–4 hours. Dinner service begins at 8pm, followed by the tango show at 10pm, ending around midnight.
Arrive at 7:45pm for dinner-and-show tickets. For show-only, plan for 9:45pm.
Yes. The venue is wheelchair accessible, though advance notice is recommended for assistance.
Yes, but availability is limited. The La Ventana tango show in Buenos Aires is very popular, so booking in advance is advised.
Yes. The performance relies on dance, music, and folklore, so no Spanish is required to enjoy it fully.
Yes. Families are welcome, and children often enjoy the energetic folklore and malambo segments.
Yes. The venue is often chosen for special occasions. You can request personalised touches, such as preferred seating, cakes, or a champagne toast, when booking in advance.
The venue is in San Telmo, one of Buenos Aires’ most historic neighborhoods, known for its colonial architecture, cobblestone streets, and deep tango roots.
Its combination of tango with folklore, gaucho traditions, and Andean instruments sets it apart from other shows in the city.