Best Hotels in Buenos Aires for Tango Lovers
Compare the best Buenos Aires hotels for tango lovers, from Faena and NH Tango to San Telmo and Palermo bases near shows, classes and milongas.

Choosing the right Buenos Aires hotel makes a tango-focused trip much easier. Stay in the centre and you can walk to major theatres such as Tango Porteño and Piazzolla Tango. Choose San Telmo and traditional tango houses, historic streets and intimate music venues become part of the neighbourhood. Base yourself in Palermo and you are better placed for lessons and late-night milongas. If you already know which show you want, the most practical pairing is a room at NH Buenos Aires Tango and a seat at Tango Porteño next door, rated 4.6/5 from more than 1,000 reviews; you can check dates below.
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There is no single best area for every tango visitor. The right base depends on whether you care most about a polished dinner show, traditional atmosphere, social dancing, luxury or a simple trip home at night.
The strongest all-round choices are:
- Faena Buenos Aires for a luxury stay with Rojo Tango inside the hotel.
- NH Buenos Aires Tango for the closest possible base to Tango Porteño.
- Anselmo Buenos Aires for historic San Telmo atmosphere.
- Mine Hotel Boutique for Palermo classes, dining and La Viruta.
- Tango de Mayo Hotel for an atmospheric central boutique stay.
Below, the hotels and neighbourhoods are compared side by side, including which properties host a show, so you do not book a “tango hotel” on its name alone.
Best Buenos Aires tango hotels at a glance
| Hotel | Area | Best for | Closest tango advantage | Price level |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Faena Buenos Aires | Puerto Madero | Luxury and special occasions | Rojo Tango is inside the hotel | Luxury |
| NH Buenos Aires Tango | Microcentro | Tango Porteño and central sightseeing | Next door to Tango Porteño | Mid-range to upscale |
| Anselmo Buenos Aires | San Telmo | Historic atmosphere | Traditional tango neighbourhood | Upscale boutique |
| Patios de San Telmo | San Telmo | Character and value | Convenient for several San Telmo venues | Mid-range boutique |
| Tango de Mayo Hotel | Monserrat | Architecture and central location | Good base between Congress and the Obelisk | Mid-range boutique |
| Mine Hotel Boutique | Palermo Soho | Classes, milongas and restaurants | Close to La Viruta’s part of Palermo | Upscale boutique |
| Palladio Hotel Buenos Aires | Recoleta | Comfort and easy transfers | Central base covered by many show transfers | Luxury |
| Hotel Madero | Puerto Madero | Modern waterfront stay | Alternative base near Faena and central shows | Upscale |
Hotel prices in Buenos Aires can change sharply with dates, exchange rates and major events. The price levels above are relative, not fixed nightly rates.
Quick recommendations
- Best hotel with a tango show: Faena Buenos Aires
- Best hotel for Tango Porteño: NH Buenos Aires Tango
- Best area for traditional tango atmosphere: San Telmo
- Best San Telmo hotel for location and character: Anselmo Buenos Aires
- Best central boutique hotel: Tango de Mayo Hotel
- Best hotel for tango classes and milongas: Mine Hotel Boutique
- Best luxury base away from the show venues: Palladio Hotel Buenos Aires
- Best Puerto Madero alternative to Faena: Hotel Madero
- Best lower-priced historic-style option: Patios de San Telmo
What makes a hotel good for tango visitors?
A hotel does not need “tango” in its name to be a good choice. The most useful factors are practical:
- Walking distance to the show you most want to see
- A central address within common hotel-transfer zones
- Easy access to taxis or app-based cars late at night
- Proximity to classes or milongas if you plan to dance
- Reception staff on duty when you return after midnight
- A neighbourhood with restaurants for dinner before a show
- A room quiet enough to sleep after a late evening
- Flexible booking terms if your itinerary may change
For most visitors, location matters more than tango-themed décor. A reliable hotel near the right venue is more useful than a heavily themed property on the wrong side of the city.
Important: a “tango hotel” may not include a tango show
Only a small number of Buenos Aires hotels have a major permanent show inside the building. The clearest example is Faena Buenos Aires, where Rojo Tango is staged in El Cabaret.
By contrast:
- NH Buenos Aires Tango is a hotel beside Tango Porteño, but Tango Porteño is a separate venue with a separate ticket.
- Tango de Mayo Hotel uses tango as part of its identity and atmosphere, but a room reservation does not include a nightly stage show.
- A hotel concierge may sell a tango ticket without that performance taking place in the hotel.
Always check whether a package explicitly lists:
- The show name
- Performance date
- Ticket category
- Dinner and drinks
- Transfers
- Number of hotel nights
If those details are missing, assume the room and the tango show must be booked separately. Our guide to tango show hotel packages explains that most “hotel packages” are a show ticket with transport, not a room.
1. Faena Buenos Aires: best hotel with an on-site tango show
- Area: Puerto Madero
- Address: Martha Salotti 445
- Best for: Luxury travellers, couples and special occasions
- Tango advantage: Rojo Tango is performed inside El Cabaret
Faena is the most complete hotel-and-tango stay in Buenos Aires. Guests do not need a car to reach Rojo Tango: the small cabaret is part of the hotel itself.
Rojo Tango is a polished, intimate production with professional dancers, singers and live music. Its room holds about a hundred guests, far fewer than the city’s major tango theatres, which keeps everyone close to the performance. Rojo Tango’s own website lists dinner-and-show (dinner at 7:30pm) and show-only (the 9:15pm performance) formats, but the ticket is separate from the room unless your hotel rate explicitly includes it. On GetYourGuide it is rated 4.9/5 from more than 100 reviews and starts at about $260. Our Rojo Tango review covers the evening in full.
Why Faena works for a tango trip
- Rojo Tango is inside the hotel.
- There is no late-night journey back after the show.
- The setting suits anniversaries and milestone trips.
- The hotel, cabaret, restaurants and bars make a complete evening in one building.
- Puerto Madero is convenient for waterfront dining and modern city views.
Possible disadvantages
- Faena and Rojo Tango are among the most expensive options in the city.
- Staying on site makes any transport included with your ticket of little use.
- Puerto Madero feels more modern and polished than traditional tango districts such as San Telmo.
- A room booking alone does not guarantee a seat at the show.
Who should book it?
Choose Faena when comfort, design and a seamless special-occasion evening matter more than price. It is less compelling for budget travellers or visitors mainly interested in social tango and neighbourhood milongas. If you are torn between the two big luxury names, read Four Seasons vs Faena compared.
2. NH Buenos Aires Tango: best hotel for Tango Porteño
- Area: Microcentro, beside Avenida 9 de Julio
- Address: Cerrito 550
- Best for: First-time visitors and central sightseeing
- Tango advantage: Tango Porteño is at Cerrito 570
The location could hardly be more convenient: NH Buenos Aires Tango and Tango Porteño sit at neighbouring street numbers on Cerrito. A guest staying at the hotel can walk to the show without a shared transfer or a late-night taxi.
The hotel is also close to the Obelisk, Teatro Colón, Avenida Corrientes and public transport, which makes it a practical base for a short first visit.
Why NH Buenos Aires Tango works
- Tango Porteño is effectively next door.
- The central location is convenient for Piazzolla Tango and several other theatres.
- It is easy to combine daytime sightseeing with an evening show.
- You can skip a long multi-hotel transfer for Tango Porteño.
- The name and interior styling suit a tango-oriented trip without turning the stay into a themed resort.
Important distinction
NH Buenos Aires Tango does not include Tango Porteño admission. The hotel and the show are separate businesses and need separate reservations unless a package clearly combines them. Tango Porteño show-only seats start at about $45 on GetYourGuide; our Tango Porteño review compares its seating categories.
Possible disadvantages
- The Obelisk area is busy, bright and heavy with traffic.
- Travellers wanting cobbled streets and historic neighbourhood atmosphere may prefer San Telmo.
- Dedicated social dancers may find Palermo more convenient for some classes and milongas.
Who should book it?
This is the strongest practical choice for someone who has already decided to see Tango Porteño. It also works well for first-time visitors who want to stay in the centre of the city instead of organising their trip around one neighbourhood.
3. Anselmo Buenos Aires: best upscale San Telmo base
- Area: San Telmo
- Address: Anselmo Aieta 1069, beside Plaza Dorrego
- Best for: Historic atmosphere with modern hotel comfort
- Tango advantage: A base in Buenos Aires’ best-known traditional tango district
Anselmo Buenos Aires combines a contemporary interior with a historic façade in the heart of San Telmo. Its Plaza Dorrego location puts guests among cobbled streets, antique shops, cafés and the neighbourhood most visitors associate with traditional tango.
San Telmo contains or borders several established tango venues, including La Ventana, El Viejo Almacén, El Querandí and Centro Cultural Torquato Tasso. Walking times differ, but staying here means you do not have to cross the city for a traditional-style evening.
Why Anselmo works
- An excellent setting if you want tango atmosphere beyond the theatre.
- Plaza Dorrego gives a strong sense of place.
- Several tango houses and cultural venues are in the wider historic centre.
- The location suits visitors who want antiques, architecture and markets as well as nightlife.
- It belongs to Hilton’s Curio Collection, which may appeal to travellers who prefer an established international booking system.
Possible disadvantages
- San Telmo is less convenient than Palermo for some late-night social dancing.
- Street noise can matter around busy public areas; ask for a quiet room if this is important.
- A neighbourhood associated with tango does not mean every nearby performance is a formal ticketed show.
Who should book it?
Choose Anselmo if you want the streets around your hotel to feel connected to the history of tango. It suits a first visit that combines culture, food and one or two traditional shows. Our guide to the best tango houses compares the San Telmo rooms.
4. Patios de San Telmo: best character-and-value option
- Area: San Telmo
- Address: Chacabuco 752
- Best for: Boutique atmosphere at a lower price than the luxury hotels
- Tango advantage: Central position for San Telmo and Monserrat venues
Patios de San Telmo occupies a restored 19th-century building arranged around internal patios. It has more local architectural character than a standard chain hotel while staying fairly central.
The Chacabuco address works well for visitors considering La Ventana, El Querandí, El Viejo Almacén or Piazzolla Tango. It is also a sensible base for walking through San Telmo during the day before heading to a show in the evening.
Why Patios de San Telmo works
- Historic building and internal courtyards
- Useful position between San Telmo and the centre
- Several tango shows within a fairly compact area
- Often a more affordable alternative to a five-star property
- Suits travellers who prefer character to a large corporate hotel
Possible disadvantages
- Room size, outlook and noise vary more in converted historic buildings.
- It does not host a major permanent tango show.
- Guests going to a late milonga in Palermo will still need a cross-city ride.
Who should book it?
Patios de San Telmo is a good match for independent travellers who want a distinctive hotel and plan to explore several historic tango venues instead of building the trip around one luxury performance.
5. Tango de Mayo Hotel: best central tango-themed boutique stay
- Area: Monserrat
- Address: Avenida de Mayo 1396
- Best for: Architecture, central sightseeing and tango atmosphere
- Tango advantage: A tango-themed identity in a restored historic building
Tango de Mayo occupies a building from 1913 on Avenida de Mayo, a few doors from Palacio Barolo and inside the wider central sightseeing area. Its position between Congress and Avenida 9 de Julio is practical for reaching Microcentro theatres, Monserrat venues and San Telmo.
The hotel uses tango as part of its style and cultural identity. That makes it a natural choice if you want the theme to carry into your room without paying Faena prices.
Why Tango de Mayo works
- Attractive historic architecture
- Central position for several tango-show areas
- Easy access to the Obelisk, Avenida Corrientes and Café Tortoni
- More atmospheric than a generic business hotel
- Suits travellers who want to compare several shows instead of staying beside only one
Important distinction
Despite the name, the hotel is not a substitute for booking a tango performance. Check the property’s current programme if live entertainment matters, and reserve a recognised tango house separately.
Possible disadvantages
- It is not attached to one of the major stage shows.
- You will normally walk, use public transport or take a short ride to the venue.
- Visitors focused on Palermo’s milongas may prefer to stay farther north.
Who should book it?
Choose Tango de Mayo for a central, characterful stay with a visible tango identity. It fits an architecture-and-culture itinerary better than a trip built around having the show in the same building.
6. Mine Hotel Boutique: best for Palermo classes and milongas
- Area: Palermo Soho
- Address: Gorriti 4770
- Best for: Tango students, social dancers and restaurant lovers
- Tango advantage: A Palermo Soho base near the part of the neighbourhood that has La Viruta
Mine Hotel Boutique is a small design hotel in Palermo Soho, an area known for restaurants, cafés, bars and independent shops. It is a different kind of tango base: less convenient for historic dinner shows, better for travellers who want classes, social dancing and evenings that run late.
La Viruta Tango Club is at Armenia 1366, in the same part of Palermo Soho. It combines tango classes with a milonga and is especially welcoming to visitors trying social tango for the first time. Our guide to the best tango classes and workshops compares it with the other schools.
Why Mine Hotel works
- Palermo Soho is lively and walkable for food and nightlife.
- La Viruta offers classes and social dancing nearby.
- The hotel suits visitors who want several tango nights out.
- There are many independent dinner choices before an evening class.
- The boutique scale feels more personal than a large central hotel.
Possible disadvantages
- Most of the major theatrical tango shows are downtown or south of Palermo.
- Shared show transfers may mean an earlier pickup or limited Palermo coverage. El Viejo Almacén, for example, does not collect from Palermo hotels at all.
- A formal dinner-show night will usually need a car journey.
Who should book it?
Mine is the strongest option on this list for a visitor whose tango plans centre on learning and dancing, not only on watching stage productions. It also suits couples where one person wants tango and the other cares more about restaurants and neighbourhood nightlife. A private 60-minute tango lesson ($39, rated 4.9 from more than 300 reviews) is held in a studio placed as near your hotel as availability allows.
7. Palladio Hotel Buenos Aires: best luxury base in Recoleta
- Area: Recoleta
- Address: Avenida Callao 924
- Best for: Luxury comfort with easy access to the rest of the city
- Tango advantage: A central hotel in an area commonly served by show transfers
Palladio Hotel Buenos Aires, part of Accor’s MGallery collection, offers an elegant Recoleta base with larger-hotel amenities, including a spa and a restaurant. It has no permanent tango show, but its location is practical for reaching the central theatres and calmer than the immediate Obelisk area.
Recoleta is a common accommodation district for international visitors, and many tango-show transfer services cover at least part of it. Coverage still depends on the supplier and ticket category, so confirm your exact address.
Why Palladio works
- A comfortable luxury hotel in a central neighbourhood
- A useful middle point between Palermo, the centre and San Telmo
- Suits travellers who want a full-service hotel without a theme
- A straightforward base for private transfers or taxis
- A good choice when only one evening of a wider Buenos Aires trip is for tango
Possible disadvantages
- No major tango show inside the hotel
- Not a step-out-the-door tango district in the way San Telmo can feel
- More expensive than many central boutique options
Who should book it?
Choose Palladio if hotel quality and Recoleta sightseeing matter more than being beside a particular performance. It works well for travellers who want one well-organised tango evening without designing the whole stay around it.
8. Hotel Madero: best Puerto Madero alternative to Faena
- Area: Puerto Madero
- Address: Rosario Vera Peñaloza 360, Dique 2
- Best for: Modern comfort and waterfront surroundings
- Tango advantage: A Puerto Madero base without committing to Faena
Hotel Madero offers a modern upscale stay in Puerto Madero. It suits travellers who like the waterfront district and want fairly easy access to Faena’s Rojo Tango while keeping their room separate from the show venue.
The name can cause confusion: Hotel Madero and Madero Tango are not the same property. Staying here does not include, or place you inside, the Madero Tango venue.
Why Hotel Madero works
- A modern hotel in a polished waterfront district
- An alternative to Faena for guests who do not need the show inside their hotel
- Convenient for Puerto Madero restaurants and evening walks
- A good base for private transport to shows elsewhere in the city
Possible disadvantages
- Puerto Madero can feel removed from the neighbourhood culture of San Telmo and Palermo.
- A stay does not include Madero Tango or Rojo Tango tickets.
- The area is not the best base for visitors going to several milongas.
Who should book it?
Choose Hotel Madero if you want a contemporary Puerto Madero stay and plan to see one or two shows by taxi or transfer. If Rojo Tango is the centrepiece and budget is secondary, Faena is more seamless.
Best Buenos Aires neighbourhoods for tango
San Telmo: best for traditional atmosphere
San Telmo is the obvious choice for historic streets, antique shops, Plaza Dorrego and several established tango houses. It is the best area if you want tango to be part of the neighbourhood by day as well as the entertainment at night.
Stay here for:
- La Ventana
- El Viejo Almacén
- El Querandí and nearby Monserrat venues
- Torquato Tasso and intimate music performances
- Street tango around Plaza Dorrego
- Easy access to historic central Buenos Aires
Choose San Telmo for atmosphere; not every venue will be a few minutes’ walk away. Our guide to where to see tango covers the free street tango as well as the ticketed houses.
Microcentro and the Obelisk: best for major shows
The centre is the most practical base for Tango Porteño and Piazzolla Tango. Public transport is excellent, many attractions are nearby and the large show venues are easy to reach.
Stay here for:
- Tango Porteño
- Piazzolla Tango, inside the Galería Güemes off Florida Street
- Teatro Colón and Avenida Corrientes
- A short first visit with limited time
- Easy comparison of several shows
The trade-off is a busier, more commercial streetscape than San Telmo or Palermo.
Puerto Madero: best for luxury
Puerto Madero suits travellers choosing Rojo Tango, premium hotels and waterfront restaurants. It is polished, modern and generally easier to find your way around than the older neighbourhoods.
Stay here for:
- Rojo Tango at Faena
- Madero Tango, at the southern end of the district
- Luxury accommodation
- Special occasions
- Waterfront dining and private transfers
It is not the strongest area for spontaneous social tango or traditional neighbourhood character.
Palermo: best for classes and nightlife
Palermo is farther from many formal tango theatres but stronger for restaurants, bars, classes and some well-known milongas. It suits visitors staying several nights and exploring social tango, not only attending one dinner show.
Stay here for:
- La Viruta
- Beginner classes
- Late-night milongas
- Restaurant choice
- A lively neighbourhood base beyond tango
Confirm hotel pickup before booking a show package, because “Palermo included” can mean only certain sections, and some venues charge extra for Palermo or do not collect there at all. Our guide to the best tango bars and milongas names the rooms, and a small-group tango night with a lesson and transfers (4.8/5 from 99 reviews) takes you to one with a guide.
Recoleta: best all-round comfort
Recoleta does not concentrate tango venues in the same way, but it is a convenient and popular base between the centre and Palermo. It works especially well when tango is one part of a wider museum, architecture and dining itinerary.
Where should you stay for shows vs milongas?
| Main interest | Best area | Why |
|---|---|---|
| One major stage show | Microcentro | Several theatres and central transport |
| Rojo Tango | Puerto Madero | Stay at Faena or nearby |
| Traditional tango houses | San Telmo | Strongest historic atmosphere |
| Classes and social dancing | Palermo | Better access to La Viruta and nightlife |
| Mixed sightseeing and one show | Recoleta or Microcentro | Balanced access to the city |
| Luxury special occasion | Puerto Madero | Premium hotels and private transfers |
A serious social dancer should check the current milonga schedule before reserving a hotel. Milongas can move, change nights or pause, so it is risky to choose a non-refundable room around one event without checking the dates.
Is it worth staying within walking distance of a tango show?
Yes, when the show is the fixed highlight of a short trip. Walking back to NH Buenos Aires Tango after Tango Porteño, or taking the lift to your room after Rojo Tango, removes any transport worry from a late evening.
It matters less when:
- You plan to see several venues in different districts.
- Your ticket already includes return hotel transfers.
- Tango is only one night of a longer visit.
- You prefer Palermo or Recoleta for daytime activities.
- Your chosen milongas change from night to night.
Do not choose a weaker hotel for a whole week just to save one taxi ride. Buenos Aires tango venues are spread across the city, so no base is closest to everything.
Hotel pickup and tango-show transfers
Many dinner-show tickets include shared transfers from hotels in central tourist areas. That can make hotel location less important, but coverage is not universal.
Before booking, confirm:
- Whether your exact hotel is inside the pickup area
- Whether Palermo coverage includes your address
- Whether the transfer is shared or private
- Whether show-only tickets include transport
- The expected pickup window
- The approximate return time
- Whether apartments and boutique hotels are accepted pickup points
A famous hotel name does not guarantee inclusion. Transfer routes follow the provider’s operating zone, not the hotel’s reputation. Rojo Tango includes private transfers both ways; our guide to tango show hotel packages and transfers sets out what the other venues include.
Should you book the hotel and tango show together?
A genuine hotel-and-show package can be convenient, but separate reservations often give you more choice.
Book a combined package when:
- The hotel, room, show category and inclusions are clearly stated.
- The total is lower than booking separately.
- The cancellation policy covers both parts.
- You want one contact for the whole arrangement.
Book separately when:
- You want a refundable hotel but a fixed show ticket.
- You are comparing several tango houses.
- The package uses vague terms such as “tango experience” without naming the venue.
- You already have hotel points or loyalty benefits.
- You want an independent restaurant instead of the show dinner.
“Hotel pickup” in a tango listing does not mean accommodation is included. Our guide to booking tango show tickets covers what to check before paying for the show itself.
Practical hotel-booking tips for tango travellers
Check late-night reception
Formal shows and milongas can finish late. Confirm how you get into the hotel after midnight, especially at small boutique properties.
Ask for a quiet room
Central Buenos Aires and Palermo stay busy late into the night. A room at the back or on a higher floor may be worth requesting.
Do not pay for breakfast you will miss
After a late milonga, an early breakfast may be of little use. Compare room-only and breakfast-included rates realistically.
Save the full address
Keep the hotel name and street address in Spanish on your phone. Similar property names, especially those containing “Tango” or “Madero”, can cause confusion.
Compare the refund terms
Hotel and show reservations often have different cancellation deadlines. Keep a separate note of each.
Verify current milonga schedules
Use the official Buenos Aires milonga listings or the venue’s own channels shortly before your visit. Do not rely only on an old travel article.
Frequently asked questions
Which Buenos Aires hotel has a tango show?
Faena Buenos Aires hosts Rojo Tango in El Cabaret. The room and the show ticket are separate unless your package explicitly includes both.
Is NH Buenos Aires Tango connected to Tango Porteño?
The hotel is at Cerrito 550 and Tango Porteño is at Cerrito 570, so they are immediate neighbours. They still need separate reservations.
Does Tango de Mayo Hotel include a tango show?
No. It is a tango-themed boutique hotel, so book a recognised show separately unless a current package explicitly includes one.
What is the best area to stay for tango in Buenos Aires?
Choose San Telmo for traditional atmosphere, Microcentro for major shows, Puerto Madero for Rojo Tango and luxury, or Palermo for classes and milongas.
Is Palermo too far from Buenos Aires tango shows?
It is farther from many downtown and San Telmo theatres, but still practical by taxi or included transfer. Palermo is often better for visitors who prioritise classes, restaurants and social dancing.
Are San Telmo hotels safe to walk back to after a show?
Conditions vary by street and time. Ask your hotel and the venue for current local advice, and use a taxi or app-based car when the route is unfamiliar or the streets are quiet.
Do tango shows collect guests from every hotel?
No. Pickup usually covers defined central zones and may exclude distant neighbourhoods, airport hotels or some apartments. Confirm the exact address.
Should I stay at Faena just for Rojo Tango?
It is worthwhile if you value luxury and want the most seamless special-occasion evening. Other visitors can see Rojo Tango while staying elsewhere and use the private transfer included with the ticket. Our Faena and Four Seasons comparison sets the two side by side.
Is it better to stay near a show or near a milonga?
Stay near the show if you have one fixed evening and a short itinerary. Stay near the milongas if you plan to dance repeatedly and expect late finishes on several nights.
Final recommendation
For a first Buenos Aires visit built around one major stage show, NH Buenos Aires Tango has the most practical location and Faena Buenos Aires the strongest luxury stay. Choose Anselmo Buenos Aires or Patios de San Telmo when historic atmosphere matters most, and Mine Hotel Boutique when classes and milongas come first.
The key is to match the hotel to your actual tango plans. Do not choose by name alone, and do not assume that a room, show, dinner and transfer are bundled unless every one of them appears on the booking confirmation. If you are still choosing the show, our guide to the best tango shows in Buenos Aires matches each venue to the kind of night you are after, and our Rojo Tango vs Tango Porteño comparison compares the two shows these hotels sit closest to.
Different Question?
Already Decided You Want Dinner?
This site is for choosing a show — which venue, what time, and whether a milonga would suit you better. If you have settled on dinner with it and want to know what actually arrives at the table, our sister site covers that side properly.
- Is the dinner package worth the extra?
- What is actually on the menu?
- Is the wine included, or extra?
- Which seats are worth paying up for?
- Can they do vegetarian or gluten-free?
- Does a hotel pickup come with it?
See Tango Where It Was Actually Made
The Piazzolla Tango sextet plays Las Cuatro Estaciones del Tango under the glass vaults of the Galería Güemes, a 1915 arcade off Florida Street. Show-only seats start at $30, dinner is optional, and cancellation is free up to 24 hours before.
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