"Watch real-life tango at a milonga There are two ways to see tango in Buenos Aires : at a glitzy made-for-tourists tango show (which is, to be fair, a good time in its own right) or at a milonga, or tango club. One of the best, El Niño Bien, well off the tourist circuit at the Centro Región Leonesa, closed its doors in 2013, though local tango enthusiasts hope for a reopening of the legendary venue. In the meantime, seek out alternatives like La Catedral, El Beso, or the milonga at La Confitería Ideal, by checking the online schedule called 'Hoy Milonga.' Even if you don't dance, you can sit at a table on the side of the dance floor, order a bottle of wine, and watch the locals in action — but be prepared for the fact that you'll almost certainly be asked to dance at some point in the evening."
Wow, strange place. If you want to feel out of your element as a tourist this is the place to be. However, if you're an older local who likes to Tango, this is definitely your place! That being said, they were very gracious to our small group of tourists once we figured out the ballroom was upstairs. Almost like a high school dance. Woman on one side, men on the other. Eye up a partner on the other side of the room and Tango till you drop. Pay for a couple of drinks and feel free to watch the locals dance.
tangobob0
Google
Again traditional tango at its best. The building is looking tired, but has a good feeling and recently improved air-conditioning. was the home of Nino Bien on a Thursday, before it's demise.
sangeun lee
Google
very spacious, nice floor, gentle organizer, many events, cute bartenders, tasty food, good dancers, great music... there are everything what we expect from milonga~
Emanuel Pedraza
Google
Lots of people who are having fun. Tottaly recommend it