Dance Club entertainment in Buenos Aires
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A
Le Bar
Provocative design, in-demand DJs, splashy art and killer cocktails – Le Bar is the harbinger of downtown’s nightlife Renaissance. The antique four-story building was redone to resemble a fanciful European parlor with tear-drop lamps casting a sexy glow across the jewel-toned interior. Come late to knock back the passion fruit–tinged Pasiónaria on the rooftop terrace or in futuristic dug-out seating on the 2nd floor.
reviewed
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B
Bahrein
Stained-glass windows and twinkling chandeliers don’t usually work, design-wise, with seventies-style disco balls and modular sofas. But fabulous Bahrein has successfully retained the original fittings of the century-old building while drawing a thoroughly modern late-night crowd to the ‘Funky Room’ disco, the electrónica party in the basement, and the laid-back Yellow Bar upstairs.
reviewed
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C
Niceto Club
Niceto’s huge popularity rests on its all-inclusive structure – divided into two venues, the club brings in both an outrageously dressed gay-straight crowd for the hedonistic Club 69 party and legions of urban hipsters for the famed Zizek electronic nights. Come for cutting-edge music from rock to reggae, cheap drinks and buena onda (good vibes).
reviewed
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D
Big One
One night only, folks. On Saturdays, the wrought-iron Palacio Alsina is taken over by a parade of young revelers filing into Big One, the capital’s biggest electrónica party. Internationally known DJs keep the sweaty festivities going all night with pumping house and techno; Friday nights (or, rather, Saturday mornings) see an equally huge gay party.
reviewed
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E
Crobar
Nothing beats strong drinks and a supremely attractive crowd of local twenty- and thirty-somethings writhing around on the dance floor. Don’t dress to the nines at Crobar – the atmosphere is trendy, but in a laid-back way – and come late on a Friday night for the best scene.
reviewed
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F
Club Aráoz
Homesick for hip-hop? Sidestep the city’s electrónica scene and head to Club Aráoz to see local break-dancers doing their thing, disco kids throwing back Fernet-and-Coca-Cola cocktails, and music videos illuminating the big screen.
reviewed
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G
Basement Club
The Basement Club pulls in a jovial mix of expats, locals and travelers with house music and inexpensive drinks. Hit the extended happy hour at the popular Shamrock pub upstairs before descending into the subterranean club.
reviewed
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H
Cocoliche
This artistic underground club mixes a hipster crowd, and international DJs like Matthew Dear, with a first-class sound system. Show up in the middle of the night to see it at its most happening.
reviewed
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I
Maluco Beleza
This energetic Brazilian club is the place to go when you’re experiencing tango overload. If samba’s not your thing, there’s house music upstairs.
reviewed
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J
Niceto Club
Niceto’s huge popularity rests on its all-inclusive structure – divided into two venues, the club brings in both an outrageously dressed gay-straight crowd for the hedonistic Club 69 party and legions of urban hipsters for the famed Zizek electronic nights. Come for cutting-edge music from rock to reggae, cheap drinks and buena onda (good vibes).
reviewed
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