THE HISTORIC CAFÉ TABAC IS NOW FILLED WITH YOUNG PEOPLE The traditional café at Coronel Díaz and Libertador, a classic meeting point for politicians and businessmen, has been undergoing an unexpected transformation for a few months: at night, more than 150 young people fill its tables until two in the morning. Driven by social media and word of mouth, the under-30 crowd has turned the corner into a pre-party and pickup spot. While the waiters celebrate the influx, the longtime regulars watch the generational shift with suspicion. Testimonials "I don't know what's happening, I don't understand anything, I'm amazed by this surprising invasion" —Corcho, a longtime customer of the bar. "It's something that wasn't in the plans, it happened and we accepted it, of course, but we have to be careful, prioritize order and respect, so there are no excesses. For now, everything is going well" —Mariano Giménez, manager of Tabac. "For us, it's a discovery and we found out through social media. Coming here is better than a club, because you have good drinks and you can make a move if the vibe is right" —Jero, 26 years old. Where it is located: (+) in Clarín: