The birthplace of the tango is, like the dance itself, captivating, seductive and bustling with excited energy. Atmospheric old neighborhoods are rife with romantic restaurants and thumping nightlife, and Buenos Aires' European heritage is evident in its architecture, boulevards and parks. Cafe Tortoni, the city's oldest bar, will transport you back to 1858, and the spectacular Teatro Colon impresses just as it did in 1908. Latin America's shopping capital offers the promise of premium retail therapy along its grand, wide boulevards.
Restaurants in Buenos Aires
5.0 based on 69 reviews
The best Argentine wines in the heart of San Telmo. English available. Note: Tango show and wine tastings suspended. (Business description edited on August 13th, 2014)
Juan is a very nice store owner and loves to sell Argentina's best wines. I love the conversations we have about wine & all things Argentina.
5.0 based on 17 reviews
The tunnel is an old cellar located in San Telmo, historic area of the city of Buenos Aires. The tunnel was used in the late seventeenth century by smugglers to escape through the ports without being seen. In El Tunel you can taste Argentine wines in a unique atmosphere, with architecture of the time it was built. Every Friday we made an event call #MeetingWine, the entry has a value of $ 340.- per person and you can enjoy dinner and drink 5 wines. advance booking.
5.0 based on 9 reviews
Porteños & CO. Your local friends in Buenos Aires. We are storytellers who use experiences and narrative to shorten distances and connect travelers with locals. We offer genuine local experiences that represent the passions and identity of the southern suburb of Buenos Aires City. San Telmo, the smallest and oldest neighborhood; 3 centuries of stories and history in a few blocks. @ portenios.and.co
5.0 based on 14 reviews
We are a warm and cozy space specially designed to live an experience through the senses. We have an exclusive tasting room and a boutique wine store with a selection of labels focused on special vineyards, small productions and signature wines. We are located in the heart of San Telmo, the historic center of Buenos Aires, a few meters from the traditional Market, where the largest cultural and gastronomic offer in the city is concentrated. Our passion is to communicate wine, so in each tasting we cover different production areas, we taste different styles, discovering and comparing their characteristics. The main objective is that our guests take new knowledge and live a unique experience.
It is a fabulous way to spend and hour or two in this simple and elegant wine shop. Yamila, the owner of the shop and a sommelier introduced us to the wines of Argentina, the north, south and central regions/provinces. Its a place not only to buy wine for drinking at home and for gifts confident hat Yamila’s knowledge would ensure the right wine is selected. I know that if I lived in Buenos Aires this would be a place that I would be buying my wines.
4.5 based on 13 reviews
Indie Bar is one of the few bars in town serving great cocktails and quality food to the sound of good music. While its specialty is undoubtedly cocktails, a variety of beers and a good selection of wines is also available. Situated in the old quarter, with a huge attractive bar attended by cool barmen who will make you feel special, Indie is an ideal place for an enjoyable night out. Basement with live music.
4.5 based on 73 reviews
Coffee Town is a rare and unique coffee store in Argentina placed inside the historic and charismatic San Telmo antiques market; in the heart of Buenos Aires. Providing the locals and tourists alike with a wide variety of coffees from around the world. This specialist coffee is toasted by a master of roasting and cupping judge, then prepared by trained baristas. Open 7 days a week. 8am - 8 pm.
4.5 based on 26 reviews
La Cumparsita is not a tourist attraction--it's a local's tango bar that is filled to the brim with sensual dancing, heartfelt singing, and unbelievable retro-characters. Tucked away on a corner in the San Telmo area exists one of the few remaining milongas that hasn't sold out to the tourist hoards. The musicians are pouring their souls out through their instruments--smiles from ear-to-ear and sweat streaming from their brows. It's not an act, it's not artificial--before you know it, tears will be welling up because you thought that a place and people like this didn't exist anymore. Of particular note, the stately and grandfatherly Hugo Pagano on the accordian (he has to be 80 years old!) displays more passion and energy than my teenagers. My wife and I never danced a tango before tonight and the dancers gracefully and graciously escorted us across the floor in an impromptu lesson. The milonga barely seats 35-40 people and doesn't start to get going until 10-11pm; we stayed until 3am on a Friday evening and the party was still rolling! For $50, we had a bottle of wine, dessert, and the time of our life...
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