A training floor and a reading room for breaking culture

Breakdance Club is a community-driven space for b-boys, b-girls, crews and anyone drawn to hip hop dance. We run sessions for kids, teens and adults, and we write about the practice itself: top rock, footwork, freezes and power moves, plus battle prep, cypher etiquette, music history and how to keep your body working on concrete or marley.

Whether you are learning your first six-step or sharpening your windmill, there is a class, an open practice night and a local showcase with your name somewhere in the room.

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Curious how a crew actually trains together? Look at how we work.

Before you step in

A few things people usually ask before their first session or their first open practice night. Straight answers, no fine print.

Who trains here

Sessions run for kids, teens and adults. Some people arrive having never done a six-step, others are working on windmills and battle rounds. Both fit in the same room, just at different points in the same practice.

What to wear and bring

Loose clothing you can move in, flat-soled sneakers with some grip, and a water bottle. Knee pads and wrist support are welcome if you already use them. Layers help, because warm-ups get you hot before floor work starts.

Floors and surfaces

Training happens on concrete and marley, and sometimes on cardboard laid over hard ground. Each surface changes friction and impact, so warm-ups adapt to what is under you that day. Ask before a session if you want to know which floor you will be on.

How a first class usually goes

Expect a warm-up, standing work like top rock, then footwork drills and an introduction to freezes if the group is ready. Power moves come later, once the basics hold up under tempo. Nobody is pushed into a move they are not prepared for.

Cyphers and open practice

Open practice nights and local battle showcases are part of what happens here. A cypher is a shared circle, not a stage, so entering, holding space and stepping out all follow a rhythm. If you are new to it, watch a round first.

Training load and recovery

Wrists, knees and shoulders take the most load. Warm-ups before floor contact and a short cool-down after a hard session make the next one easier. If you are dealing with physical discomfort, check with a professional before adding new stress.

Still unsure which session fits your level? Read the help page for practical guidance, or reach the team through the contact page.

Your first six-step starts with one message

You do not need a routine, a crew or a battle record to walk in. Tell us whether you are a kid, a teen or an adult, and whether you are curious about top rock, footwork, freezes or power moves. We will point you toward the session that fits how you actually train.

Next step

Send a short note about your level and the days that work for you. That is enough to start the conversation.

Get in touch

Prefer to look around first? Browse our work or see what a workshop day looks like.

Reaching the club

Class questions, open practice nights, crew training or a jam you want to put on the calendar. Write or call, and we will point you to the right session.

Email
team@breakdanceclub.com
Best for class schedules, kids and teen groups, and crew training requests.
Phone
+54 11 5261-1516
Call if you need a quick answer about a session or a practice night.
Address

Av. Corrientes 1386, C1043 CABA, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Use this for written correspondence and for contacting the team about practice locations in Buenos Aires.

Before you write, the help page answers the usual questions about levels, gear and what to bring to a first session. For anything else, the contact page is the place to send your message.