Buenos Aires: Señor Tango dinner show with wine

Summary

A night of tango, laughter & Malbec in Buenos Aires

Step into Buenos Aires nightlife with a seat at Señor Tango: taste Argentine cuisine paired with Mendoza wine, then watch dancers bring tango’s story to life right in front of you. With local guides handling everything from pickup to dessert, you’ll feel both welcomed and swept away by an evening you’ll remember long after you leave.

What’s the experience like?

The first thing I noticed was the low hum of voices and the clink of glasses as we walked into Señor Tango — not the music yet, just that warm, busy sound you get when everyone’s excited for something to start. Our guide, Lucía, waved us over with a grin and somehow remembered all our names (I still don’t know how she does that). The lights were soft but you could see flashes of red velvet everywhere — chairs, curtains, even the waiters’ ties. It felt like stepping into someone else’s memory.

I’d heard about the Señor Tango dinner show before coming to Buenos Aires, but I didn’t expect the food to be so… well, actually good. The empanadas were flaky and hot enough to make me pause before biting in (I burned my tongue a little — worth it). Lucía explained each dish quietly as she poured us Mendoza Malbec. She told us her uncle used to dance tango in La Boca; I tried to picture him on stage under these lights. The wine tasted almost smoky next to the steak — or maybe that was just my imagination running wild with all the stories.

When the show started, it was loud and bright all at once — bandoneóns wailing, dancers spinning so fast their shoes tapped out rhythms I couldn’t follow. There was this one couple who barely looked at each other but moved like they’d practiced together forever. At one point I caught myself holding my breath during a lift. Someone behind me whispered “esto es Buenos Aires” and honestly, I got goosebumps. It’s hard to explain unless you’re there in that room with everyone clapping along.

We stumbled out late, still humming bits of music under our breath. The air outside smelled like rain on pavement and something sweet from a bakery down the street. Lucía called us a cab and waved goodbye like we were old friends already — which is funny because we’d only met her three hours earlier. I keep thinking about those last notes echoing around the hall as we left; they stuck with me longer than I expected.

Step-by-step itinerary

Day 1 — Dinner and Tango Show

• Enjoy three-course dinner
• Wine tasting from Mendoza
• Watch Señor Tango performance

Top questions

Is dinner included at Señor Tango?

Yes, a three-course dinner is included as part of the Señor Tango experience.

Are drinks provided during the show?

Yes, alcoholic beverages such as wines from Mendoza and soft drinks are included.

Is transportation included for this Buenos Aires tango show?

The tour includes an air-conditioned vehicle for transfers to Señor Tango.

Is Señor Tango wheelchair accessible?

Yes, Señor Tango is wheelchair accessible for guests who need it.

Can infants or small children attend?

Infants and small children can attend; prams or strollers are allowed and infant seats are available if needed.

How long does the dinner show last?

The full experience typically lasts around three hours including dinner and performance.

Will there be an English-speaking guide?

A local guide accompanies guests throughout the evening and provides explanations in English.

What’s included

Your evening includes pickup by air-conditioned vehicle, a full three-course Argentine dinner with snacks and Mendoza wine or soft drinks, entry to Señor Tango’s live performance narrated by locals, plus friendly guidance throughout until your return late at night.