Hostel Buenos Aires Tango Hostel, Youth Hostel in Buenos Aires
Buenos Aires Hostel is housed in a charming early twentieth century building. Big accommodation in Buenos Aires, our rooms are bright and spacious, the shared bathrooms cleaned daily, and other facilities include a full kitchen, TV with DVD, computer with internet access, CDR, DVDR, plus a terrace with solarium and barbecue. Rooms with balconies are a further option. These conveniences make Buenos Aires Tango Hostel an ideal place to make new friends, share travel experiences with backpackers from around the world, and start to get your bearings in Buenos Aires.
The locality of Boedo is packed with traditional bars and cafes such as Café Homero Manzi, on the junction of Ave. San Juan and Ave. Boedo. You can also take in one of internationally famous tango shows, or even take some tango classes from professional dancers.
Located a few metres away from Buenos Aires Hostel, Margot Café (formerly known as "Trianon") was recognised in 2003 by the government as a building of special cultural importance. For decades they have been serving their popular turkey sandwiches, made according to a recipe that is kept secret to this day.
Above Margot Café, in contrast, you can find a rock art gallery, small theatre, and the Library Boedo XXI Lubrano Zas, which houses the Board of Historical Studies for the Boedo neighbourhood. The restored building is one of the oldest in the area and maintains its original structure..
On the next corner is Esquina Pugliese, (formerly known both as Bar Recuerdo and Old Bar Alabama), a tango house frequented by the renowned Osvaldo Pugliese, one of the city´s leading musicians. His first tango "Recuerdo" is named in honour of the establishment.
Boedo saw the construction of some of Buenos Aires´ first theatres. In addition to its many shops, and banks, there is also the old market of San Juan and Boedo. This market was built in 1895 and was one of the first indoor shopping centres.
Also worthy of mention is the nearby Alenjo Café, one of the few traditional billiards halls in the city, which boasts 14 pool and billiards tables.
There is also the tranquil square Plaza Mariano Boedo. The pavements are flanked by beautiful, mature trees that give life and colour. Despite all the amenities, Boedo remains a largely residential area that still offers a lot of surprises as traditional houses contrast with modern homes.
The Buenos Aires hostel combines quality service with a friendly staff always ready to make travellers and backpackers feel at home. It is an easy going hostel where you can swap your travel stories and make friends with people from all corners of the Earth. We also offer student options and extended stays.
The neighbourhood of Boedo originally contained brick kilns, mills, bakeries, dairies, grocery shops, and pharmacies. Most locals lived in low houses, known as "casa chorizo" with a simple, identical designs centred around a dining room and front room, with smaller adjoining dorms. By the beginning of the twentieth century cafes and tango corners had sprung up, attracting criminals and poets in equal measure, as a result a bohemian atmosphere survives in Bodeo. 
The Boedo accommodation is connected to the rest of the City by numerous bus lines and also a stop on Line E of the Buenos Aires Subte (underground/subway), which is the fastest and easiest way to get to the city centre, which can be reached in just 10 minutes.
