The Buenos Aires guide for 7 types of travelers
Buenos Aires is a seductive city known for its European façade, nocturnal attitude, decadent dining, and its art-loving, cosmopolitan residents known as the porteños. The refined chaos, the architecture, the juxtaposition of old and novel, the sights and sounds of tango, the cuisine, and the energy of this capital city all invite admiration and adoration. It’s South America’s most visited capital city, it has more theaters than any other city in the world, and curiously, Buenos Aires has more psychologists per capita than any city in the world. Whether you wish to savor art at MALBA, sip on fine Malbec, or find yourself at one of the many world-class parillas (steakhouses), this city will deliver. Here’s a guide on what to do in Buenos Aires for every type of traveler.
1. For budget travelers
What to Do
Explore Microcentro on foot
First-time visitors to Buenos Aires should begin their explorations in Microcentro. This is where you’ll find the iconic Café Tortoni, El Obelisco (The Obelisk), the Ministry of Health and Social Development (which has two larger-than-life metal sculptures of Eva Perón that can be seen from far and wide), as well as Casa Rosada (Pink House), the presidential palace in Plaza de Mayo. You may recognize the building (and its balcony) from the movie “Evita” (1996).
Take a free walking tour
There are countless companies offering free walking tours where you pay what you wish at the end. Very often, the tour guides are historians who combine a passion for their city with deep, can’t-be-Googled knowledge. Check out Buenos Aires Free Walks or Strawberry Tours. There are also walking tours of varying prices to be found on Get Your Guide and Viator.
Enjoy an outdoor market and a free tango show
Every Sunday, thousands visit the Fería de San Telmo (San Telmo Antiques Fair), whether they intend to purchase antiques or not. To obtain a stall here, traders must sell items produced before the 70s. Bursting out from Plaza Dorrego, one may enjoy live tango shows, shops, alfresco dining, and live performers all around San Telmo.
Follow the comic strip trail
Paseo de la Historieta in San Telmo is an open-air sculpture trail paying homage to Argentina’s most iconic comic book characters like Isidoro Cañones and Mafalda, who became popular throughout the Spanish-speaking world. She can be found sitting on a bench on the corner of Chile and Defensa. The trail spans San Telmo, Monserrat, and Puerto Madero.
Ateneo Grand Splendid
National Geographic called it “the most beautiful bookshop in the world,” a well-deserved title. Ateneo Grand Splendid is housed in a former theater with a café now occupying the main stage. Head to the top balcony to admire it in all its glory.
Empanadas at El Hornero
Seek out El Hornero in a corner of Mercado de San Telmo for some of the best empanadas this side of Salta. They’re freshly baked and adequately stuffed, the kind of empanadas that locals will tell you to eat with “gambas abiertas” or with your legs open to sidestep drips. Napkins at the ready.
Fill up on choripán
The city’s favorite street food, choripán is a chorizo sausage sandwich (chorizo and pan or bread). It could very well be considered Argentina’s version of the hot dog, and it’s usually drizzled with chimichurri sauce, a brilliant herb infusion. Also, be on the lookout for morcipán, a blood sausage sandwich that tastes much better than it sounds. If you’re in Palermo, go to Chori at Thames 1653, which you’ll spot by its bright yellow walls. Many restaurants in Buenos Aires close for an afternoon siesta, but Chori is thankfully not one of them.
Sample alfajores
Chow down on alfajores, crumbly shortbread-type biscuits with a heavenly central layer of dulce de leche. These sweet cookies are a breakfast staple in Buenos Aires and a popular confection throughout Latin America.
Where to Stay
America del Sur Hostel
This fun and large San Telmo hostel will pad your itinerary and your social circle. Evening activities include pub crawls and tango lessons. Should your travels take you up north, America del Sur Hostel also has a sister hostel in Calafate.
HTL 9 de Julio
Who doesn’t love luxe lofts at wallet-friendly prices? This affordable hotel is well-located within walking distance of numerous sights and a delicious breakfast is served by friendly, multi-lingual staff. Rooms are clean and there’s reliable Wi-Fi. Best of all? The rooms at HTL 9 de Julio are utterly humongous.
Circus Hostel
You get your money’s worth at Circus Hostel owing to the chic sun deck with pool and gardens. The whitewashed walls create an airy, clean ambience and the prime location in San Telmo will delight. Plaza Dorrego is just three blocks away for the Sunday market.
Play Hostel
Play and stay at Play Hostel in Palermo Soho, which has music-themed dorms and private rooms. It’s located just five blocks from Plaza Serrano, Palermo’s nightlife epicenter, and you get your money’s worth with a buffet breakfast each morning.
2. For discerning travelers
What to Do
See a show at Teatro Colón
There are almost 300 active theatres in Buenos Aires. Teatro Colón is the glitziest and the one you can’t miss. It’s considered to be one of the five best opera houses in the world due to its incredible acoustics. Take it in via a guided tour or buy tickets for a show; it seats 4,000.
Sip at a classy haunted mansion
Recoleta cocktail bar Milión may or may not be haunted. However, that shouldn’t keep you from enjoying the spoils of this elegant, multi-level Belle Epoque mansion with fabulous gardens.
Get some retail therapy
Buenos Aires has no shortage of malls where you can find all that your heart desires under one roof. Palermo has Alcorta Shopping and Alto Palermo. On the intersection of Avenida Córdoba and Calle Florida (the city’s pedestrian shopping street) is where you’ll find Galerías Pacifico. It’s an opulent building dating back to the early 20th century. For big-name international brands like Lacoste and Levi’s, head to Recoleta Urban Mall, where you can also catch a movie at the Cinépolis. The most exclusive collection of high-end and designer stores can be found at Patio Bullrich in Retiro.
Make reservations at Don Julio
Countless Buenos Aires travel guides make mention of Don Julio. This parilla made it onto the list of the 50 best restaurants in Latin America and it’s Buenos Aires’ most famous upscale steakhouse. What hits your table here are plates of top grass-fed Aberdeen Angus and Hereford steers that were raised in the nearby humid pampas (grassland). A displayed quote reminds diners that “life is too short to drink bad wine,” so expect an extensive wine selection and don’t forget to sign your empty bottle to join their customer wall of fame.
To get your steak just as you like it, request yours vuelta vuelta (very bloody and blue, having barely hit the pan), jugoso or termino medio (medium rare), a punto (medium yet still pink and not so juicy), pasado de punto (medium to well done), cocido (well done), or bien cocido (charred to infinity).
Asado (barbecue) is a national institution in Argentina, and it’s highly plausible that you’ll have the best steak of your life here. If you’d rather not commit to one dish when you go to a steakhouse, order a parillada (mixed grill), which may include chinchulines (intestines), riñones (kidneys) and morcilla (blood sausage). Mouth-watering cuts you can order include ojo de bife (rib eye), bife de chorizo (sirloin steak or New York strip), bondiola (pork shoulder), bife ancho (prime rib), entraña (skirt steak), tira de asado (short ribs), lomo (tenderloin), or cuadril (rump steak).
Take to the sky at Salón 1923
One of the most outstanding buildings in Buenos Aires, and perhaps all of Latin America, Palacio Barolo was designed by Mario Palanti who stuffed it with overt references to Dante Alighieri’s The Divine Comedy. Purchase tickets on the ground floor before your heavenly ascension to the rooftop. Alternatively, you can take a guided tour of the building.
Where to Stay
Algodon Mansion
Naturally, Buenos Aires has a wine hotel and Algodon Mansion is it. This 5-star property in upscale Recoleta boasts a swimming pool and complimentary wines. The building is an opulently restored French-style mansion. You may recognise the name from Mendoza’s Algodon Wine and Estates Champion Club.
Alvear Palace
Expect world-class service and regal French decor at Alvear Palace in Recoleta. This glamorous 5-star hotel has extravagant chandeliers, 207 rooms and has won too many awards to count. Enjoy spectacular views at the Alvear Roof Bar or afternoon tea at L’Orangerie with service from white-gloved waiters.
Be Jardín Escondido by Coppola
Be Jardin Escondido by Coppola has quite a back story. It was once the home of “The Godfather” director Francis Ford Coppola and all seven rooms are named after a Coppola family member. Francis is the best and largest room. There’s an outdoor kitchen with a lush garden and a parilla too.
Faena
Faena is a Phillipe Starck-designed powerhouse hotel that draws the fashionable crowd to Puerto Madero. The hotel’s swimming pool is iconic, with burgundy lounge chairs and a crown fountain in the water.
Photo credit: Booking.com
3. For hedonists
What to Do
Shake your stuff at La Bomba de Tiempo
If you’ve as much as peeked at any Buenos Aires travel guide for nightlife tips, chances are you’ve come across La Bomba de Tiempo (The Time Bomb) at Ciudad Cultural Konex. It’s impossible to sit (or stand) still at this percussion event, which has been running in Buenos Aires every Monday night for two rump-shaking decades. Expect trance-like, frenzied dancing and a very international crowd. To avoid disappointment, purchase your tickets in advance at cckonex.org.
Have a nice time at Niceto
“Boliche” is Argentine for a nightclub, though a quick Google search will tell you it means “bowling” as it does in the rest of Latin America. Party until the early hours at Niceto, a prominent boliche in Palermo, which has the highest concentration of hip nightlife venues. Know that if you’re hitting the town, things rarely get going before midnight when Porteños are still too busy having dinner.
Enjoy cocktails inspired by the world
You’ll be thoroughly impressed by Verne Cocktail Club, which draws its inspiration from Jules Verne and his wacky adventures. The Around the World in 80 Cocktails menu is delightful, as is the outdoor back garden and 1920s jazz club vibe.
Enter a speakeasy through a flower shop and refrigerator
You’ll want to try everything at Florería Atlántico, a speakeasy in Retiro. After being funnelled through a flower shop and a refrigerator door, you’ll be rewarded with a collection of creative cocktails categorised by geographic provenance: Polish vodka, English gin, and sherry drinks from Spain. There are photogenic tapas bites to nibble on, too.
Go to Strange Brewing
If you find yourself in Colegiales, do swing by Strange Brewing. In-the-know locals meet and mingle at this brewpub with a rocking DJ on weekends and hearty pub grub.
Live your best beer life
Beer is a way of life at BierLife. That’s why they also put it in their food. This old San Telmo house has a patio and several breakaway areas to situate yourself and enjoy their broad brew collection.
Where to Stay
Art Factory
A popular hostel chain with locations in San Telmo and Palermo. Expect visually satisfying murals painted by local artists, hangout spaces, and all dorms have plugs and lights.
Hotel Pulitzer
There’s a nautical theme throughout Hotel Pulitzer, which makes sense given its proximity to the Naval Centre (and the Borges Cultural Centre too). The jewel in its crown is the 13th-floor rooftop pool with inviting sun loungers (open seasonally). Hotel Pulitzer is also home to one of Buenos Aires’ most fabulous rooftop bars, Sky Bar.
4. For digital nomads
What to Do
Spend the day at Padre Coffee Roasters
Hotfoot it to Palermo’s Padre Coffee Roasters, where you can order the Nutella Frozen, an ice-cream and espresso mix that’s served in an actual Nutella jar, alongside other coffee-based creations.
Cowork at Huerta
There’s a warm and inviting energy at the branches of Huerta Coworking. You even get free mate. For the unacquainted, mate is a bitter and invigorating, caffeinated green tea made from the yerba mate plant that’s sipped out of a metal gourd. It’s consumed anywhere, at any time, and it’s a staunchly Argentine custom. Numerous potted plants breathe life into the spaces, and sustainability-conscious nomads will be pleased to know that Huerta Coworking is a certified B Corporation.
Find the hidden courtyard of an eternally inviting bookstore
If you didn’t peer back into Palermo bookstore Eterna Cadencia, you wouldn’t know that it has a bright inner courtyard restaurant and cozy living room of sorts with reading chairs, cushions, and funky wall art. Some English books are available for purchase within the shop as well.
Café Registrado
When you wish to work and have mouthwatering snacks to refuel too, opt for Café Registrado’s Palermo branch on Calle Costa Rica. You’ll find ample tables, fantastic salads, meaty wraps, amazing desserts, and vegan options on the menu.
Find a Café Martinez branch
Café Martinez is Argentina’s answer to Starbucks, with branches splashed all around the city. Remote workers will appreciate that these cafes tend to have numerous tables next to plug sockets and their lunch specials are great fuel for working, too.
Be charmed by Libros del Pasaje
This utterly quaint bookstore at Thames 1762 has checkered floors and plenty of tables for diners and remote workers. Libros del Pasaje also hosts author events throughout the year.
Try out La Maquinita
La Maquinita is a coworking chain that has breakout areas in all of its outposts dotted around Buenos Aires. You’ll find La Maqunita in Villa Crespo, Microcentro, and Palermo.
Order tea or coffee at Cafe.Te
A super spacious, relaxed space with specialty coffee and ample space for working. The abundance of green plants at Cafe.Te creates an air of tranquility that’s favorable for working.
Where to Stay
For longer stays, Airbnb is your best bet in Buenos Aires, and it’s perfectly legal. Checking into a hotel for your first couple of days is worthwhile to scout the neighbourhoods and find the one that most appeals to your heart. One hotel that has a table that’s conducive for working in every room is Petit Recoleta Suites in Recoleta. Most digital nomads base themselves in Palermo, an upper-middle-class, sprawling, and trendy neighborhood that’s partitioned into Palermo Soho, Palermo Hollywood, and Las Cañitas.
Buenos Aires’ 48 official neighborhoods (“barrios”) are distinct and often feature a marriage of architectural styles from neoclassical to Art Deco and brutalist structures within a matter of blocks. A luxe Parisian-style apartment building may exist right alongside a communist-looking conundrum. Many streets are named after the world. At any given moment, you may find yourself in Mexico, Córdoba, Honduras, Uruguay, or Bolivia, and what a delightful prospect that is.
5. For wellness travelers
What to Do
Go for a workout at Parque 3 de Febrero
Run, walk, row, rollerblade, or cycle with the rest of the fitness fanatics at the biggest park in the city, Parque 3 de Febrero. It’s also home to the Galileo Galilei Planetarium, making your workout all the more scenic. This UFO-shaped planetarium stands on the site where the first-ever recorded football match in Argentina took place in 1867. Also within the park is El Rosedal, Palermo’s rose garden with over 18,000 beautiful roses. Skates, bikes, and even boats can all be rented within.
Kill two birds with one stone
Combine a workout with sightseeing on one of the widest avenues in the world, Avenida 9 de Julio. Teatro Colón and the Obelisk are among the sites here.
Explore Puerto Madero on foot
Treat yourself to an outdoor workout in Puerto Madero, where you’re promised expansive water views and you can admire the old ports, Puente de la Mujer, a yacht club, and the area’s presidential residential buildings. Start at Parque Mujeres Argentinas, a park dedicated to the women of Argentina. Incidentally, many streets in Puerto Madero are named after women.
Tuck in at Hierbabuena
Avenida Caseros is a lovely culinary corner where the neighbourhoods of San Telmo and Barracas meet. It’s here you’ll find Hierbabuena, which is vegan-friendly and serves kombucha alongside creatively fashioned organic produce. Hierbabuena is flexible vegetarian; coeliacs and vegans are well catered for but there are also rogue chicken and salmon dishes.
Inventive mushrooms at Donnet
A restaurant almost exclusively dedicated to mushrooms is unique, to say the least. At Donnet in Chacarita, everything is prepared without animal products or derivatives. Vegan founder Manuela Donnet was tired of eating roasted aubergine wherever she went and thus set out to create a meat-free restaurant that would appeal to vegans and carnivores alike. If you’re a mushroom lover, chances are you’ll fall in love with something here.
Healthy Greens at Green Eat
Green Eat focuses on healthy fast food. Think clean salads, gluten-free sushi, and carrot-filled chicken sticks. Everything is prepared fresh each day with organic ingredients received from their selected suppliers. There are branches all over the city, including Abasto Mall, Galerías Pacifico Mall, Avenida Santa Fe, and Florida.
Where to Stay
Home Hotel
Home Hotel successfully invokes a cozy, stay-here-forever feeling. Here, you can stay in a garden or city-view double, suite, or loft and spend your downtime preening by the heated pool. For pampering in the heart of Palermo, there’s no place like Home’s spa, where chakra cleanses and hot stone massages are on offer.
Palladio Hotel Buenos Aires
Palladio Hotel Buenos Aires is an MGallery by Sofitel hotel in Recoleta. The on-site Negresco Bistró is perfect for fine dining enthusiasts. Escape to the heated rooftop pool or lounge at the spa. It’s located in leafy Plaza Rodriguez Peña.
6. For traveling couples
What to Do
Visit the enchanting Japanese Garden
If you love long walks in the park, let romance flourish during a stroll through the Japanese Garden (Jardín Japones) in Palermo. Here, Bonzai and tranquil lakes will be the backdrop for your rendezvous.
Learn the secrets of tango
Picture the sheer romance of an outdoor milonga on a checkered-floor bandstand. Those in the global tango scene know of La Glorieta in Belgrano. Dozens of novice and veteran dancers regularly congregate here come evening for classes and to sway under the fine Buenos Aires breeze.
Take a trip to Tigre
Tigre is to Buenos Aires what The Hamptons are to New York City, a nearby oasis that’s miles away from city life. After a mere 40-minute drive (or hour train ride), you could be floating through this riverside town on a boat tour, kayaking, shopping or dining alfresco at Puerto de Frutos, or blowing off steam together at a jolly amusement park.
La Poesía
La Poesía is a charming San Telmo café restaurant and former meeting place of the city’s poets, intellectuals and musicians. Tango lyricist Horacio Ferrer wrote a famous poem called “Lulu” for his wife, who he met right there. One of the tables has a plaque commemorating their encounter.
Lo del Francés
Take your love to Paris by way of Lo del Francés, a café bistro in San Telmo. It’s set over two floors with obligatory outside seating for the warmer months and an upstairs area for added privacy. This place has a certain je ne sais quoi. Staff are French-speaking and there are hearty, decorative meals from different regions in France.
La Panera Rosa
Pink is the name of the game at La Panera Rosa (The Pink Bread Basket), where everything is pink besides the actual food. This café chain comes all the way from Madrid, but the menu has been suitably augmented for local tastes. You can sip mate from a pink gourd, devour an oh-so-sweet dulce de leche cake, or eat a milanesa off of a pink plate, of course.
Where to Stay
Vain Boutique Hotel
This award-winning 34-room Buenos Aires boutique hotel is easy on the eye with distinctive rooms, a solarium, and a rooftop pool. There are connecting rooms at Vain Boutique Hotel as well as buffet breakfast, which can be requested extra early when departing at the cock’s crow.
Hub Porteño
Hub Porteño is an opulent 11-room boutique property that swung open in upscale Recoleta in 2012. The rooms are sizeable, ultra-stylish, and individually decorated. The hotel boasts one of the few rooftop terraces in the area, a gym, and a celebrated restaurant. With no obvious outdoor signage, look out for the elegant French-style building at 1967 Rodríguez Peña.
Nuss Buenos Aires Soho
There are 22 spacious rooms in this century-old year Spanish style convent turned boutique hotel. Nuss Buenos Aires Soho is set over four floors and the in-house chefs bake fresh bread each morning, which you can work off at the petite on-site gym.
Hotel Madero
Hotel Madero is a business and couple-friendly hotel in Puerto Madero. The rooms are flooded with natural light from the floor-to-ceiling windows. Don’t forget about the rooftop spa with panoramic city views.
Fierro Hotel
Staying at Fierro Hotel puts you on Soler, a Palermo street with quaint cafes like Rita Specialty Coffee and happening bars like Soler Street Bar. Indoors, there’s a rooftop hot tub and pool to enjoy à deux.
7. For arts, culture and history lovers
What to Do
Visit Centro Cultural Recoleta
Buenos Aires has a museum mile which Centro Cultural Recoleta is part of. There are also educational spaces, a music studio, a micro-cinema and an amphitheater where one may enjoy concerts, workshops, and more for free. The building exterior itself is a work of art; it regularly gets a new lick of paint.
Walk through Calle Lanín
Calle Lanín is a leafy, colourful dream come to life. The lane is decorated with multi-hued mosaic tiles throughout, and they were placed by a local artist who started with his house and then decorated many others.
Get acquainted with Latin American art
Make friends with Botero and Kahlo at MALBA, the Museum of Latin American Art. Buenos Aires is a notoriously creative city but MALBA is the jewel in its artistic crown.
Don’t miss Centro Cultural Borges
This cultural center is named after Buenos Aires’ most famous writer, Jorge Luis Borges, who famously compared the Falklands War (Las Malvinas) to “two bald men fighting over a comb.” Catch an art exhibition, go to a reading, or take in a concert.
Enjoy colourful Caminito
Caminito is a street museum in La Boca. Artist Benito Quinquela Martín transformed what used to be a landfill (and the city’s eyesore) by painting the walls in bright colours. Today, it’s one of Buenos Aires’ most iconic landmarks.
La Perla
When visiting Caminito in La Boca, pay a visit to La Perla, a notable cafe that remains relatively unchanged after decades. Its external signage is laden with fileteado, a decorative style of flowery writing that’s unique to Buenos Aires and its tango culture. On the inside, there are gramophones, an antique typewriter, and tango memorabilia. Dining here is the best kind of time warp.
Café Tortoni
Be prepared to wait in line for your chance to sip or dine at the oldest established café in Buenos, which even Albert Einstein visited. Stepping into Café Tortoni is like being in the 20s; there’s an air of timelessness and a lot of respect is paid to the architecture of yesteryear.
El Santa Evita
Argentina’s love affair with Eva “Evita” Perón continues at El Santa Evita, where traditional comfort food dishes are spruced up and modernized. Feast on salteña-style empanadas, milanesa, locro (a thick Andean squash stew), and chipaguazú (corn grain cake) under the watchful eye of Evita’s large portrait.
Visual painkillers at the National Museum of Fine Arts
What was once a pumping station is now a majestic fine art museum (Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes) with works from Argentinian and European artists just a short walk from Recoleta Cemetery.
Witness the oldest bookstore in Buenos Aires
Argentina is a famously literary country, and Buenos Aires has more bookstores per person than any other city in the world. There are over 700 bookshops and, having opened in 1785, Librería de Ávila on Adolfo Alsina 500 is reportedly the very oldest.
Have a revolutionary pastry
For breakfast and tea time (la merienda), Porteños enjoy medialunas and facturas, which translate to “half moons” and “receipts.” Medialunas are petite croissant-esque pastries in the shape of a crescent moon, and facturas are buttery and flaky. They’re consumed solo or with a variety of unique fillings. Pastry names in Argentina may tickle and confound you, as many were christened by the baker’s union with anti-church and anti-establishment names after a strike for better working conditions. While in Buenos Aires, also try cañoncitos (little cannons) and bolas de fraile (friar’s balls) or dulce de leche-filled suspiras de monja (nun’s sighs).
Try local pizza varieties
A strong Italian influence in Buenos Aires means pizza is big business. You can also find some uniquely Argentine pizzas here, like fugazza, a cheese-free pizza with a thick dough that’s topped very generously with onions. Those who simply can’t do without their queso can opt for a fugazetta instead, which is a fugazza topped with cheese or a fugazetta rellena (filled).
Become a mate drinker
Most homes you visit will have telltale signs of mate consumption. Mate is a bitter, invigorating, caffeinated green tea made from the yerba mate plant and drunk from a shared metal gourd. It’s consumed anywhere at any time, and it’s a staunchly Argentine custom.
Love or loathe Fernet Con Cola
Fernet-Branca was once used to treat cholera. It originated in Italy in the mid-19th century, but it’s Argentina’s preferred liqueur, accounting for three-quarters of the world’s global consumption. It’s dark brown, medicinal-tasting, and drunk with Coca-Cola. The full ingredient list is secret, but it includes saffron, rhubarb, and biblical myrrh.
Where to Stay
Anselmo Buenos Aires, Curio Collection by Hilton
On any given Sunday, you’ll be glad you picked Anselmo Buenos Aires, Curio Collection by Hilton, as you’ll be smack in the heart of the Fería de San Telmo with zero commuting time to the vendors and tango dancers. This comfortable Hilton property also has roomy accommodations, a rooftop pool, and a gym.
A Hotel Buenos Aires
“A” is for Art. Part hotel, part gallery, purchasable paintings hang in each of the 30-odd rooms here. A Hotel is moderately-priced in ritzy Recoleta and it’s conveniently located if you’d like to discover downtown Buenos Aires on foot, as well as Palermo.
Legado Mítico
Legado Mítico, an intimate boutique property in Palermo with themed rooms that provide a dive into the history of Argentina. Legado is worthy of your leisure time even just for the garden area, but you’ll particularly be enthralled by the library and reading rooms, which are a bibliophile’s dream. There are three room categories: Míticas Classics, Míticas Superiors, and Míticas Luxury rooms. Stay in “El Tanguero,” which pays homage to Carlos Gardel, one of the most prominent figures in tango music, or “La Primera Dama,” named after Eva Perón. It’s one of the most requested rooms.
