Esquina Homero Manzi

Esquina Homero Manzi is a corner bar where San Juan and Boedo streets meet, with large windows and ornamental stonework from its early years. The building keeps its original structure and appearance as it has been for over a century.

The building opened in 1927 and became a meeting place for musicians and artists in the 1940s who shaped tango culture in Buenos Aires. That era made it a significant location in the city's music history.

The name comes from a poet who wrote his most famous verses about Boedo and its nightlife. Walking through the space today, you can feel the connection to this literary and musical history that shaped the neighborhood.

The venue sits on a prominent street corner that is easy to spot and reach. Shows run in the evenings and your visit works best if you check details ahead of time and arrive prepared.

The spot was home to a known literary and artistic scene that went well beyond dance culture alone. Visitors today still notice traces of this diverse creative community in the corners and on the walls.