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A private evening out — a real parrilla dinner, an illuminated city tour, and a nightcap in San Telmo.
See Buenos Aires after dark on a private 4-hour evening that includes a full dinner at a local grillhouse, a tour of the illuminated city, and a stop at a San Telmo bar.
A genuinely private evening rather than a group dinner show — real parrilla food, the city lit up at night, and a final stop at an atmospheric San Telmo bar, all with your own guide and driver.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Round-trip pickup and drop-off at your hotel or apartment in Buenos Aires.
Enjoy a full dinner at a local Argentine grillhouse, included in the tour.
See Buenos Aires' landmarks lit up after dark, a different atmosphere from the daytime city.
End the evening with a drink at a real San Telmo bar.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
See Buenos Aires after dark on a private 4-hour evening that includes a full dinner at a local grillhouse, a tour of the illuminated city, and a stop at a San Telmo bar. A genuinely private evening rather than a group dinner show — real parrilla food, the city lit up at night, and a final stop at an atmospheric San Telmo bar, all with your own guide and driver.
Argentina's asado tradition goes back to the 18th and 19th centuries, when gauchos herding cattle across the Pampas cooked meat over open flames using little more than an iron frame planted in the earth — a technique known as 'a la cruz,' or 'on the cross,' that slow-roasted whole cuts vertically over low, persistent heat. The cattle themselves trace to Spanish colonizers, who brought European herds that thrived on the fertile plains. By the early 20th century, that countryside ritual had moved into the city, and the parrilla — part grillhouse, part social institution — became a fixture of Buenos Aires life, less a quick meal than a gathering meant to stretch over hours.
After dinner, the city itself changes character after dark. The Obelisco, erected in 1936 to mark the 400th anniversary of Buenos Aires' founding, is now lit with a programmable LED system that can shift color and pattern for holidays and events — the same lighting technology used on Teatro Colón, the opera house that opened in 1908 and is routinely ranked among the finest acoustic venues in the world. Seeing these landmarks lit against the night sky is a genuinely different experience from a daytime drive-by.
The evening's final stop, a bar in San Telmo, puts you in the city's oldest barrio — a neighborhood whose narrow cobbled streets and converted 19th-century mansions carry a very different energy after sundown, when the antique shops are shuttered and the old bars fill instead with a mix of locals and late-night wanderers.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.
