Located in the Roma Norte neighborhood, this branch functions as a traditional restaurant and medium-format dance house. Its characteristic interior is painted blue and its walls are covered by signatures, names, and messages written by visitors over the years. The space accommodates dining service tables, a long wooden bar, and a modest dance area in front of a small stage.
Music is performed by traditional Cuban music groups and Yucatecan or Caribbean trova. Acoustic instrumentation with Cuban tres, bongos, and double bass offers a crisp sound that does not require high decibels of amplification. The repertoire moves through son, rhythmic bolero, and classic guaracha, allowing conversation while listening to the music or getting up to dance next to the table.
Attendees usually start the visit with a dinner that naturally transforms into dancing towards the night. The crowd mixes international tourists, families, and groups of friends. The dance dynamic is unhurried and recreational; the reduced space limits movements to basic son steps and short turns, without space for complex choreographies. The dress code is entirely free.
The menu includes traditional Cuban cuisine dishes such as ropa vieja, moros con cristianos, pork chunks, and fried tostones. The official drink is the mojito, prepared according to the classic recipe with fresh mint, sugar, and rum, accompanied by daiquiris and light beers. The main format is a restaurant-bar with direct table service.
No entrance fee is charged for admission, operating under the food and beverage consumption scheme, although it is suggested to reserve a table if attending on weekend nights. It functions as an initial destination before moving to larger format clubs or as a place to dance in a relaxed manner.
