What to Do This Weekend in Buenos Aires

MUTE, the temple of electronic music in Mar del Plata, arrives in Buenos Aires with the same attitude and pulse that made it a national classic.

Fifteen blazing summers, fifteen seasons shaking the coast—and now it lands in Punta Carrasco to kick off summer 2026 with a no-holds-barred lineup. This Sunday, Mau P —the season’s big revelation in Ibiza— and Seth Troxler —the icon keeping the spirit of house and techno alive— share a night that promises to go hard from the first beat.

This Buenos Aires debut isn’t just a date: it marks a new chapter for MUTE, bringing to the city the perfect mix of freedom, music, and epic sunrises that made it legendary. The sea, the beach, the forest, and the energy of thousands now turn into an urban experience aimed straight at our collective memory.

The tip: tickets are available at this link.

Where: Av. Costanera Norte & Av. Sarmiento.

“Evita Experience” is still the go-to Sunday plan in San Telmo for anyone seeking something different: theatre, history, and a three-course dinner in one sensory journey. Hosted at the iconic Perón Perón, the experience immerses you in Evita’s universe, with simultaneous translation into English and Portuguese, and a mystical atmosphere that perfectly accompanies the emotional path through the life of one of the country’s most powerful figures. All wrapped in a menu inspired by recipes Evita herself created back in the day.

With sold-out shows since January, the experience keeps gaining fans who leave with goosebumps. Flora Ferrari—known for her one-woman shows portraying unforgettable women—brings Evita to life in a story that weaves together archival footage, original objects, and key moments of her dream, rise, and farewell. Every Sunday at 7 pm, audiences can expect a finely crafted production, a historic setting, and an intimate vibe that makes every performance feel unique.

The tip: tickets can be reserved by email at experience.evita@gmail.com or via WhatsApp at +54 9 11 5769 4444. Admission includes a three-course dinner and drinks.

Where: Bolívar 813.

Every month, LABAN creates a special product: the MACALADO (the love child of ice cream and macaron shells), made in collaboration with a guest project. The idea is to get teams from other ventures to step into the world of this Palermo patisserie—and vice versa. In November, it’s Alamesa’s turn, the first restaurant staffed by neurodivergent young people, based in Cañitas.

Also of interest: The best restaurants to dine by the river

This Saturday, from 4 to 6 pm, both teams will work as one to serve MACALADOS in this month’s flavour: strawberries and cream. Visitors will be able to choose between strawberry ice-cream cream filling or ice-cream cream with strawberry jelly cream. The almond macaron shells will also feature three custom designs: their logo, their own food periodic table, and a phrase taken from Nelson Mandela—worn on the shirts of some of the facilitators: “It always seems impossible until it’s done.”

The tip: MACALADOS can be ordered individually or as an 18-cm cake (48 hours in advance through this link).

Where: Charcas 3656.

This Saturday, November 22, starting at 7 pm, the city streets will fill with books, talks, and that special magic that only happens when readers take over the city. The Night of the Bookstores returns bigger than ever, with Corrientes and San Telmo as epicentres of this free outdoor celebration that blends readings, music, conversations, and that unmistakable vibe that emerges when culture spills out onto the sidewalks.

With a full program of activities, readings, talks, and music, the goal is simple: for writers, readers, and bookstores to meet, cross paths, and inspire each other. If you’re into literature—or simply love strolling through a city buzzing with life—this is your night.

The tip: admission is free.

Where: at various locations across the city.

“Mutual Resonance” lands at MUNAR with a bold proposal: a meeting of contemporary female Jewish voices diving deep into identity, heritage, and new ways of inhabiting the spiritual. Curated by Nicole Moisés, the exhibition brings together painting and ceramics in a transgenerational dialogue that revisits symbols, traditions, and memories through a modern, sensitive lens—unafraid to break structures. It’s an invitation to explore Judaism as an expanding identity, where the personal becomes collective and the intimate turns into light.

From November 3 to December 21, MUNAR opens its doors to an experience that goes beyond the visual: experimental music, sensory activations, a shiur in dialogue with the artworks, and a closing moment designed for shared reflection. With artists rewriting cultural legacy in their own language, Mutual Resonance becomes a living space where tradition and modernity intertwine to explore what it means to be—and create—from a Jewish identity in the 21st century.

The tip: the exhibit can be visited Fridays and Saturdays, from 3 to 6:30 pm, and Sundays by appointment.

Where: Av. Don Pedro de Mendoza 1555.