La Glorieta

Tourist attraction · Belgrano

La Glorieta

Tourist attraction · Belgrano

1

11 de Septiembre de 1888 1901, C1428 Cdad. Autónoma de Buenos Aires, Argentina

Photos

La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by Photo by Felix Busso
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null
La Glorieta by null

Highlights

Octagonal bandshell hosts tango dancers on weekends  

Yelp Rating
4.0
Placeholder
Placeholder

11 de Septiembre de 1888 1901, C1428 Cdad. Autónoma de Buenos Aires, Argentina Get directions

buenosaires.gob.ar

Information

Static Map

11 de Septiembre de 1888 1901, C1428 Cdad. Autónoma de Buenos Aires, Argentina Get directions

buenosaires.gob.ar

Features

Last updated

Aug 19, 2025

Powered By

You might also like

Terms of Use • Privacy Policy • Cookie Policy
 © 2025 Postcard Technologies, Inc.
@afar

"La Glorieta La Glorieta attends to those attracted to tango’s drama but who eschew slick, three-hour dance extravaganzas in downtown cabarets. Free and open to the public, this gazebo, in a plaza near Belgrano’s Barrio Chino, transforms on weekend evenings into an open-air gathering place for tango dancers—young and old, experienced and rookies alike. If you’re looking to learn the dance’s steps (as well as its complex etiquette), go early for classes (5–6:30 p.m.) before the dance floor opens. Dancing goes on until 11 p.m. and is canceled on rainy nights. By Travesías"

The Best Things to Do in Buenos Aires
View Postcard for La Glorieta

Kadi Tombak

Google
Asian Cultural Days in Buenos Aires. Gamelan music was representing Bali, Indonesia. Trying foods of Thailand, Malaysia, Vietnam and Indonesia.

Laura

Google
It was really nice to see locals dancing tango on Sundays after 6 pm (not sure from which time of the year, I went in late spring)

SONIA VERA

Google
Bella

Rachael Kennedy

Google
It is lovingly preserved and so many find enjoyment there. I saw a group dancing tango one day. Other days older folks resting beside it.

Mohamed Omar

Google
From the people, by the people, to the people. One of the last places in Buenos Aires where you will see ordinary people dancing and learning the tango from each other without the pretentious etiquette of the posh melongas. And you will be welcomed to join in if you have the guts(just wear a shirt and an appropriate shoes)

Marilyn Simon

Google
I love this outdoor Milonga.

Mariano Limongi

Google
Nice to see. Make sure to catch this afyer 21:00 on weekdays. Possibly the laat place in Buenos Aires where you will see ordinary people dancing and learning tango from each other. And you will be welcomed to join in if you have the guts...

Alan Seabright

Google
An outdoor milonga (tango dance event) in a beautiful setting. Even more so now that Barrancas de Belgrano has been renovated, turning it into one of the most beautiful and well kept parks in the city.