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We were recommended Tango and Bandoneon by friends and it was as good as they told us it would be. Natalia was a great host and the b&b was in a fantastic location. We would stay here again without hesitation.
We stayed 4 nights here in a double and enjoyed it!
The good:
- Beautiful old building
- Clean and colorful rooms, cleaned everyday
- Comfy beds
- Very hot showers
- Nice and helpful staff
- High security
- Breakfast was nice (croisants, bread,...More
We stayed for a couple of nights while visiting family. It's a ramshakle old building with a lot of character. Our private double had high ceilings and a little balcony overlooking the street, and was very nicely decorated. The staff were friendly and there was...More
Natalie was so sweet and helpful, comfortable room, clean bathroom, quiet, warm, great breakfast. My husband and I were in a private room with a private bathroom. It was completely wonderful. It is located a few blocks off of 9 de Julio in a pretty...More
This is a converted town house in heart of Buenos Aires, within easy walking distance of many of the sights, and near some good cheap(ish) restaurants. All the rooms (we stayed in 2 different rooms) have been tastefully decorated, with little design touches which make...More
US$4 - US$11 (Based on Average Rates for a Standard Room)
Details
Price range
US$4 - US$11 (Based on Average Rates for a Standard Room)
Nearby
Montserrat
As part of the historic quarter of Buenos Aires, Montserrat is defined by the historical events that took place there and the landmarks that have stood the test of time. The Plaza de Mayo is at the center of this connection to history: countless public demonstrations have passed through this square, going back to the May Revolution of 1810. Walking the streets of Montserrat allows us to imagine what Buenos
...More
Aires may have looked like in the past: the Cabildo takes us back to the late 16th century, while the Palacio Barolo and the traditional cafés carry us to the early 20th. Nowadays, the neighbourhood is inundated every day by office workers, buses, and taxis; still, the cobblestones, narrow sidewalks, and subway stations from the 1910s remind us that we are surrounded by history everywhere we look.
