I am a bit crazy – I want to dance, teach, create and organize something all the time. But other than that I am a bloody good dancer and teacher.

Tango came to my life in 2000 by coincidence through giving Spanish classes and since then it’s been determining my next steps in professional and also personal life. After several years of intensive training and practising, and travelling for tango around Europe and Argentina, I started to give classes and aftr giving birth to my children I never came back to my original profession in the world of business.

Tango is a dance of many inner levels and it matures as a wine. It needs time and humility. Tango tought me different perspectives about music, partner, and movement. Rhythmic gymnastics gave me a solid background and suddenly there was an embrace with a partner, which opened for me a road to myself and my feminity.

Thanks to tango I met many inspiring people and cooperated on interesting dance projects in theatres, films, concerts, and original productions. My travelling habits evolved, too: dancing shoes are always packed.

I am cheerful, like nasty words, and during dance I stick on the man so intensively that he wants to marry me.

As a tango dancer I both lead and follow. My love for tango goes even deeper, as I also found passion in teaching and DJing.
My movement background is mainly in martial arts and yoga. Over the years I’ve taken classes with many excellent teachers and I keep doing so.
I took my first tango steps here in Caminito.Cz in 2007 in Marek and Radka’s class and fell in love with it instantly.
Tango is a huge community worldwide where you’ll for sure find friends. But what is it that I love about tango the most?
I love that I can embrace complete strangers, we don’t even have to speak the same language and yet we can find so much understanding, inspiration, creativity in the dance, in the moment. No tanda is the same. Come join us!

Since childhood, dance has been my true love.

At five, I embraced belly dance, then explored flamenco, samba, ballet, rock and roll, and traditional Venezuelan dances. However, it was at 11 that my mom convinced me to join her for a tango lesson, initially finding it boring. Surprisingly, that class marked a turning point, revealing a unique connection that set tango apart. Little did I know, that class would change everything.

Tango brought a different kind of magic into my life, you know? Gradually, my affinity for it deepened and when my mentors from Tango Barquisimeto moved to Buenos Aires, my partner and I assumed teaching roles. In 2015, I established my own school, Social Tango, in Mérida, surrounded by the beauty of the Venezuelan Andes. And later, upon relocating to the Czech Republic to study, my first priority was connecting with the local tango community.

Fortunately, I’ve encountered wonderful people who share the same passion for tango, once again affirming that no matter how distant your journey takes you, you can always find a nice embrace wherever you go!

I prefer to travel with my mind rather than my body as I believe this is what makes me a creative person. Tango and fine arts in general help me realize this fundamental need in my life.

One distant morning I woke up and decided to dance tango. Something must have happened during that night.

I can’t tell you what it was. Accidentally, my grandma came across an info about tango class. Although I was very young and shy, I attended and I haven’t stopped since. It have been almost twenty years since then.

Tango has energized me and brought me lots of challenges and interesting experiences. From the very first moment I appreciated the dance, the contact with my dance partners and the nights in milonga. Learning, discussions and encounters with many interesting people and artists have allowed me to gain a broad perspective on tango. I would be more than happy to share my knowledge and experience with new people interested in this wonderful dance. The first tango music I heard was Piazzolla and then I discovered he was born on the same day as me: could it be destiny?

..For me, tango is not just a dance—it’s a way of life..

I discovered tango in 2002 while visiting Buenos Aires—and it was love at first sight. At the time, I had no idea that tango was danced outside of Argentina. After moving to Canada, I was amazed to discover how popular this dance is around the world. Since then, I’ve been deeply involved in tango and have returned to Buenos Aires several times.

I’ve been inspired by a number of outstanding dancers, including Moira Castellano, Mariana Dragone, Pablo Pugliese, and Lucas di Giorgio. I began teaching in Montreal at the Las Piernas dance school, and I truly enjoy sharing my love of tango with others.

For me, tango is not just a dance—it’s a way of life. A dancer is always learning, evolving, and connecting with new people. Stamina and regular training are essential. To me, tango is a form of meditation, a way to express emotions and find harmony with both my partner and myself. It reflects the character of the dancers and strengthens many aspects of the human psyche—it nurtures feminine energy in women and masculine energy in men.

..I am a dancer who found in tango a place where humanity, music and silence between steps meet..

Tango came to me in 2013 – and I immediately knew that it was “the one”. The first visit to a milonga was enough: the atmosphere, the music that vibrates somewhere deep inside, and the couples completely immersed in each other, … I felt as if I had passed through a gate to another world. And at that moment it was clear that tango would become a part of my life.

Since then, I have been lucky to grow under the guidance of teachers here in Prague. Moreover, thanks to regular visits, Buenos Aires has ceased to be just a city for me and has become a place where tango learns to breathe. The maestros there have always shown me that tango is an infinite universe that you can study for a lifetime.

I love the depth, the multi-layeredness, and the space for connection, creativity, and presence in tango – the same qualities that are the foundation of my coaching profession.

And that’s why I’m so excited to be able to support other dancers on their journey and be part of the Caminito team. Tango is not just a dance. It’s a dialogue. An encounter. An energy. 

On the other hand, I am a bit old, quite wasted, with broken knee, bald (but hairy), with the best days probably behind, and actually teach tango because they didn’t get anyone else.

My dancing begun on a primary school in 1987 because of two prettiest girls in the classroom. We were three boys who went to the dancing club but I was the only one who didn’t run away. (They really were pretty, those girls.)

I think it was the last Friday of January 2000 when I gave the first tango class. (Frankly, I never planned to live on tango but I wanted to enthuse more people by it and, therefore, I opened the classes for public.) The first time I went to Argentina was in 2001 and then several times more, I bought a bandoneon and played in a tango band a few years (10, I think, or more). From time to time I put music on a milongas. I just like tango.