Holy Week isn’t just for those who escape to the beach or the mountains. For those who stay—and there are far more of them than the city admits—there’s something to do, because three squares over three days bring you workshops, games, a treasure hunt, traveling performers, and live music shows. And yes: it’s free.
Friday in Caballito
The tour kicks off on Friday, April 3, at Plaza Irlanda (Donato Álvarez and Neuquén), from 3 to 7 p.m. At 4:30 p.m., Panceta y los Papafritas take the stage, and at 6 p.m., Magdalena Fleitas closes out the show—one of those artists from our childhoods that adults can also enjoy without guilt. Between shows, there will be a treasure hunt, art workshops, and roaming performers taking over the space.
Saturday in Devoto
On Saturday, April 4, it’s Plaza Arenales’ turn (Mercedes and Pareja, Villa Devoto), following the same format: activities starting at 3 p.m., Anda Calabaza takes the stage at 4:30 p.m., and Raviolis wraps things up at 6 p.m.
Sunday in Colegiales: the best way to end Holy Week
The series wraps up on Sunday, April 5, at Plaza Mafalda (Conde and Santos Dumont), with Mariana Baggio and her band at 4:30 p.m. and Vuelta Canela as the grand finale at 6 p.m. Three neighborhoods, three historic squares, three afternoons to do what Buenos Aires does best: turn any green space into a gathering spot this Holy Week and enjoy a wonderful Easter 2026.
