Yes. Individual registrations are always possible. We support partner matching. Often it works out right away, sometimes it takes a bit of patience. What matters is the willingness to engage.

Tango is considered challenging because it offers many expressive possibilities. However, its core is simple: walking together to music. With just a few fundamentals, you can already experience meaningful dances. At the same time, tango opens space for lifelong development.

Yes. Tango is not a competitive sport, but coordinated movement with moderate intensity. It promotes balance, coordination, and body awareness—even for adults without an athletic background. Breaks are natural and part of tango culture. What matters is attention, not stamina.

Tango is adaptable and can be varied in intensity and range of motion. If you have existing issues, we recommend consulting your doctor. Feel free to talk to us—we take individual needs into account in class.

Tango has no fixed age limit. People of all generations dance worldwide. What matters is interest, openness, and willingness to learn. Tango promotes concentration, coordination, and social interaction—regardless of age.

Yes. Tango is not based on choreography. We teach movement principles and clear structures that lead you to improvisation early on. Improvisation comes from understanding, not memorization. “Mistakes” are part of the learning process and expand your possibilities.

We start with simple walking exercises, rhythm awareness, and first partner exercises at a calm pace. You’ll be guided step by step—without pressure and without prior knowledge.

In class, you usually dance with a fixed partner. Partner rotation may be offered but is voluntary. We maintain a respectful, safe atmosphere.

Many experience their first complete dances at a milonga after just a few hours. After 4–6 weeks, you can join in simple dances. After about two to three months of regular classes, most feel confident in the basic repertoire. You can participate quickly—and still deepen your skills for a lifetime.

One class per week enables continuous development. Those who want to progress faster can add practice evenings or milongas. Regularity is more effective than high intensity in short intervals.

If you’re starting fresh, you typically begin with a single 6-week course. Before new course starts, we often offer free trial sessions so you can get to know us and tango without commitment.

For dancers with prior experience, there’s the option of a trial subscription for one month—with no contract commitment.

If you want to dance regularly, you can choose between subscriptions and flex cards. A long-term commitment is not required to get started. Whether and how you continue is up to you.

Comfortable, movement-friendly, neat. What’s important is that you can move freely and feel comfortable. There are no other requirements.

For the first few weeks, comfortable shoes with a smooth, non-sticky sole (ideally leather or smooth material), good support, and no heavy tread are sufficient. Sneakers often work well. Special tango shoes make sense once you’re dancing regularly—they make turns and precise weight shifts easier. We’re happy to give shoe-buying tips in person.

Traditionally in tango, one person leads and the other follows. With us, all roles are open: women, men, and people of all genders can lead or follow—independent of traditional assignments.

You can explore what feels right for you. Roles can be learned and switched if you’re interested.

A milonga is a social tango evening. Dancing is to tango, vals, and milonga (music style). Structure, music selection, and clear rules create a respectful framework. It’s not about show, but about lived tango culture: encounter, music, movement. Open to beginners and advanced dancers. You don’t have to dance perfectly to attend a milonga.

Tango can feel sensual, but it doesn’t have to. Closeness arises through connection and mutual consent. The embrace can be close or open—depending on the partner, music, and situation. Eroticism is one possible facet, but never a requirement. Respect always comes first. Boundaries are respected.

In class: no.

At special balls or festive milongas: feel free. Elegance in tango is shown through movement quality, musicality, and presence. Clothing can emphasize this, but doesn’t replace it.