Teatro Presidente Alvear
Follow the public theatre programme at this Corrientes venue for a different way into the city’s performing arts.
Good things are out there
A name, a neighbourhood, a mood. Start somewhere.
Follow the public theatre programme at this Corrientes venue for a different way into the city’s performing arts.
A weekly museum gathering invites older adults to shape creative projects in company.
Chechi de Marcos opens October’s main-room concert programme.
Money, banking and everyday objects open a route into the economic history of Buenos Aires.
Make a short trip north for river views and an extended walk along the Vicente López waterfront.
Paula Mattheus brings Todo lo alto que quiera to La Trastienda for a Wednesday performance.
Handmade pasta, risotto and Italian classics at the Posadas dining room.
Pizza on Talcahuano, with a late finish. A straightforward reason to stop for lunch or turn an evening walk into dinner.
Head south for a large park landscape with room to walk beyond the central tourist circuit.
A historic southern neighbourhood park offers shade and a starting point for exploring its surrounding streets.
Use the green space near Recoleta for an outdoor pause between museums and the city’s northern neighbourhoods.
A Palermo cultural centre offers a way to encounter Islamic architecture and heritage.
Luana presents La Noche Azul at La Trastienda on a Thursday evening.
A San Telmo parrilla where grilled beef shares the room with football shirts, pennants and old photographs.
A Recoleta restaurant that puts fish, shellfish and a serious wine cellar at the centre of the meal.
Four magicians bring illusion, humour and music to an afternoon at Konex.
A Caballito bar where football, radio and neighbourhood cultural life share a corner.
An organised palace visit opens the doors to the grand interiors facing Plaza San Martín.
An artists’ house in San Telmo brings the work and working lives of Raquel Forner and Alfredo Bigatti together.
The smaller Niceto address for a bar-scale music night, across from the main club.
Armandinho takes the next slot in La Trastienda’s series devoted to Brazilian artists.
Shakespeare’s storm becomes a stage-and-music experiment commissioned by the Colón’s contemporary centre.