This experience includes: 

• 98% of all meals (Vegetarian and gluten free upon request)

• All local transportation

• Transport to and from airport

• 8 night single occupancy – Double upon request

• All group lessons and workshops

• All outings to Tango dance/music events

• All tours and guided outings

• Entrance to all museums and visits

• Cleaning services

• Laundry services

• Snacks and drinks

• Airfare

• Tips are not included in the trip price.

• Credit Card

• Payment by bank check.

• ACH

A $700 non-refundable deposit at the moment of registration, through our website. Balance is due 60 days prior to day one of your trip. Interest free payment plans available.

In order to participate you must have Travel Insurance that includes trip cancellation and travel health insurance. You can cancel your trip up to 60 days prior to day one of your trip to receive a refund of the amount paid up to that point minus the $700 non-refundable deposit. If for any unforeseen reason we have to cancel your trip, you will receive a full refund.

No, you do not need to know anything about Tango dancing or Tango music to participate.

Dressing for Buenos Aires depends on the season, as the city has a temperate climate with four distinct seasons, but it’s generally mild compared to much of Europe or the U.S. Here’s a breakdown by season with style and cultural considerations in mind:

🍂 Autumn (March–May)

Weather: 55–75°F (13–24°C)

Vibe: Soft, golden light; crisp evenings; stylish locals

What to Wear:

Layers: Light sweaters, long-sleeve shirts, and a jacket or trench coat

Comfortable shoes: Ideal for walking cobblestone streets in San Telmo or Palermo

Scarf or pashmina: Locals wear them stylishly; great for temperature swings

Evening looks: Dressier outfits for tango shows or dinners (smart casual is typical)

❄️ Winter (June–August)

Weather: 45–60°F (7–16°C), damp cold in the evenings

Vibe: Romantic, subdued, lots of indoor café culture

What to Wear:

Warm coat: Think wool or insulated jacket—no need for heavy snow gear  

Unless you are also going to Patagonia. If you are, let’s talk about winter gear in Patagonia before your trip.

Boots or closed shoes: Stylish yet warm

Layers under coats: Thermal shirt + sweater

Accessories: Gloves, scarf, and hat—especially in July mornings

Note: Locals dress chic even in cold weather (think European winter casual)

🌸 Spring (September–November)

Weather: 60–78°F (16–26°C), blooming jacarandás in November

Vibe: Fresh, poetic, vibrant with outdoor events

What to Wear:

Light layers: T-shirts with cardigans or light jackets

Dresses or smart casual looks: Spring is elegant and lively

Sun protection: Sunglasses, hat, and sunscreen

Shoes: Light sneakers or stylish flats for all the walking you’ll do

☀️ Summer (December–February)

Weather: 70–95°F (21–35°C), humid and hot

Vibe: Sensual, festive, with late-night culture

What to Wear:

Breathable clothing: Linen, cotton, and loose fits

Sundresses, shorts, tank tops: But avoid beachwear in city settings

Sandals: Flat, walkable, and chic (locals still tend toward elegant)

Evening: Stylish light outfits; even at night, it can stay hot

Important Tip:

Air conditioning is not universal, especially in older cafés or tango salons—so dress to stay cool, but polished.

🧳 General Buenos Aires Fashion Tips

Style-conscious city: Porteños tend to dress with flair and elegance. You’ll rarely see athletic wear or flip-flops unless someone is headed to the gym or beach.

Blend in with neutrals: Earth tones, black, navy, and gray are safe bets

Pack a dressier outfit: Even for casual dinners or a night at a milonga

Rain: Sudden downpours in spring and summer—pack a travel umbrella or light raincoat You should be prepared to do city walking with comfortable shoes.

Things to keep in mind:

• Sidewalks are not always smooth

 One of Tangopolitan’s team members will be waiting to warmly welcome you as you enter the public arrivals area at Ezeiza International Airport. From there, you’ll enjoy private transportation to our Tangopolitan home. If other guests in your group arrive at the same time, you may share the ride with them.

The experience lasts 9 days in Buenos Aires. However, you are welcome to request extensions to explore other regions of Argentina either before or after these 9 days.

Argentina uses the following electrical system:

 Electrical Specifications:

Voltage: 220 volts

Frequency: 50 Hz

Plug types:

Type C: Two round prongs (common in Europe)

Type I: Two flat prongs angled into a V shape (common in Argentina and Australia)

🔌 If You’re Traveling from Europe:

Voltage: Many European countries (like Spain, France, Germany) also use 220–240V, so voltage converters are usually not needed.

Plug compatibility:

Type C plugs (Europe) work in Argentina, but…

Some sockets may only accept Type I, so it’s wise to carry a universal adapter that includes Type I.

🔌 If You’re Traveling from the U.S.:

Voltage difference: The U.S. uses 120V / 60 Hz, while Argentina uses 220V / 50 Hz, so:

Check your devices. If they are labeled “100-240V, 50/60Hz”, they are dual voltage and safe to use with a plug adapter.

If not, you’ll need a voltage converter or transformer.

Plug compatibility:

U.S. uses Type A/B plugs, which will not fit into Argentine outlets.

You will need a Type I or universal adapter.

🔒 To Protect Your Devices:

Carry a universal travel adapter that includes Type I.

Use a surge protector, especially for laptops, cameras, and phones, as power surges are more common in Argentina.

Bring a small, portable power bank—useful during outages or long day trips.

For U.S. devices, if not dual voltage, use a step-down voltage converter to avoid frying them.