Amazing live music place in the heart of Buenos Aires in Ricoleta. Has live music and dancing. Folk…read moremusic from Argentina! A unique experience and the Malbecs are $8 a bottle.

Love this venue. Great acoustics and comfortable all around. The area of San Telmo is super…read moreaccessible and the place is clean, first rate. It's the perfect size for an intimate concert, I saw the National here and it was amazing! Upstairs you can sit and still see the stage and usually everyone ends up downstairs at some point anyways. Downstairs is great for dancing and being up close to the stage. You can eat and drink beforehand during and after. Great!

Una de las grandes joyas del barrio. Música en vivo los 7 días de la semana y casi siempre de…read moreprimer nivel. La sala de los shows es grande y cómoda; las veces que vi bandas ahi sonó siempre bien y siempre estuvimos bien atendidos. La parte que es restaurant está un poco mas abajo del promedio, pero el énfasis de la propuesta esta en los shows y la música. Si te cansaste de ir a bares de Jazz o de que te sorprenda una banda de salsa en el lugar más inesperado, Vinilo es el hogar de la música popular porteña.

I had wanted to visit La Usina since I first heard of the place, but the location was always the…read moremain deterrent. I enjoy mostly visiting such beautiful buildings at night and the idea of walking around this area at night wasn't really inspiring. I finally visited La Usina on a Sunday afternoon with a friend, and it looks really beautiful... But it's a bit underwhelming. We lined up for a photography exposition for a while, and the place was so crowded it really was difficult to appreciate the captions. Of course this was on a Sunday afternoon, so it was to be expected. I got the impression that the Usina, even when it's huge, doesn't really have a lot of stuff going on at all times (as it happens with the CCK). There was live music, which was nice, but just standing room to enjoy it. Luckily the band stopped playing right before it started drizzling. It's a really beautiful building, but the surrounding areas didn't make me feel safe enough to want to visit by myself. La Usina also didn't have any other fixed installations apart from wall art. I expected more. Still, it's really nice and, best of all, free.

Went to la bomba del tiempo. What a rip off. Firstly they would not accept our 2 per 1 offer that…read morewe got. Secondly the toilets smelt so bad and the show didn't even start yet. They should also let us know before the time they won't allow in beer we bought. Beer there is over 100 pesos !. I think they are overrated. There is a band that plays on Sunday's in San telmo fair that's way more amazing than them. Even the drums was not loud at bomba del tiempo. So disappointed. Rather go to San Telmo you can literally feel the drums going through your body plus you can watch for free.

From the owner: Espacio cultural multidisciplinario de movimientos artísticos de vanguardia…read more Teatro + música + danza + cine + diseño + moda + eventos + fiestas + muestras.

Full disclosure: I went here to see my bandoneon teacher play for a tango show. So I got in as his…read moreguest, and didn't get any dinner. I can only speak to the quality of the show... And now I'll Further admit, I've never been to another tango show! I've danced socially for eight years, so I see plenty of tango already. And there's something overly touristy about shows, for me. But that's because I dance tango almost every friggin' day when I'm down here, and play in a tango orchestra back home. I am not the target customer. But! I totally enjoyed it. It turns out this particular show is not as 'slick' as what I expected, because they hire capable pros, and let them do their thing. So there's a good amount of improvisation (aka: realness) that I believe these shows often lack. The people next to me asked if I thought it was choreography, and I honestly can't say, for 80% of it. He was obviously actually leading her, so it had none of that "dancing with the stars" fakeness. They were watching actual tango dancing, at a high level. And as tricky as their moves were, I think it was mostly improvised... And of course the music was great, but who knows if non- tango people can tell the difference? Martin (bando player) told me that they get to choose different songs for much of the show, so they're wingin' it. Tango is like jazz: you *want* them to be wingin' it. But they rarely are, because it's so hard. So in conclusion: I have no idea if the food is good (looked good!) or if it's a good value, etc. But I can say you'll see real tango dancing and music from artists who are obviously respected by their employer... and that is not as common as you'd think down here. ;-)

From the owner: Somos un Espacio Cultural dedicado a música en vivo, teatro independiente, performances artísticas,…read moreetc. además podés disfrutar de nuestra barra con tragos diseñados especialmente por nuestro bartender.

I am updating an old review of the Tasso. The music is still the best as always. However, the…read moreplace has been fully renovated (better chairs, tables, etc.) and importantly the food has improved notably! Yes, I know we do not go here for the food ...but still we deserve a decent dish ;-) Congrats for updating and upgrading the place!

Best empanadas I found throughout my trip in Buenos Aires…read more Line can get long and crowded but worth it. Pay cash - they charge less

Food was very filling. Huge crowd for little hole in wall. Service fast very authentic in…read moretraditional market stalls. We had 4 -carne (beef) --pollo (chicken) -cantimpalo y queo (mild spanish sausage and -cheese) and -vegetales (eggplant pumpkin zucchini)-