Uvod: Neka istraživanja ukazuju na to da ples utječe na poboljšanje hoda i balansa osoba s Parkinsonovom bolešću te kako utjecaj glazbe i ritma facilitira kretanje i brzinu kod ljudi s Parkinsonovom bolešću. Blagotvorni učinci ritma i glazbe proizlaze iz aktiviranja neuralnih struktura uključenih u kretanje i određivanje vremena. Metode: Rad je sustavni pregled literature pretraživanjem relevantnih članaka baza podataka PubMed, PE-Dro, LILACS i Cochrane library od 2007. do 2020. godine. Kriteriji su istraživanja koja se bave utjecajem tanga na hod i balans kod osoba s Parkinsonovom bolešću primjenom standardiziranih testova Berg balans skale (BBS), testa Time up and go (TUG) i Unified Parkinsonʼs Disease Rating Scale III (UPDRS-III). Iz sustavnog pregleda literature od ukupno 65 pronađenih radova uključeno je šest članaka koji zadovoljavaju zadane kriterije. Rezultati: Uspoređujući trajanje intervencija, istraživanja su se provodila uglavnom kratkoročno i intenzivno te dugoročno i umjereno. Prakticiranjem tanga u kratkoročnom ili dugoročnom razdoblju dolazi ne samo do poboljšanja balansa nego i povećanja tjelesnog fitnesa. Rezultati kratkoročnih istraživanja pokazala su statistički značajne razlike kod testova UPDRS-III i BBS u korist skupina koje su kao intervenciju imale tango, dok se kod dugoročnih istraživanja uočavaju poboljšanja u balansu i hodu koja se nisu pokazala kod kratkoročne i intenzivne intervencije tangom. Zaključak: Dokazi o poboljšanju funkcionalne mobilnosti i balansa potiču na proširivanje spektra rehabilitacije kod osoba s Parkinsonovom bolešću jer je tango ples koji svojim ritmom, glazbom i širinom koraka itekako pronalazi mjesto u rehabilitaciji osoba s Parkinsonovom bolešću.; Introduction: Some research suggest that dancing improves gait and balance in people with Parkinson’s disease. Also suggest influence of music and rhythm on speed and facilitation of movement in people with Parkinson’s disease. The beneficial effects of rhythm and music result from the activation of neural structures involved in movement and timing. Methods: This paper is a systematic review of the literature searched through relevant database Pubmed, PEDro, LILACS and Cochrane library published in the period from 2007 to 2020. Our criteria for including papers in review were research on tango impact on gait and balance in people with Parkinson’s disease, use of standard tests as Berg balance scale (BBS), Time up and go test (TUG) and Unified Parkinsonʼs Disease Rating Scale III (UPDRS-III). After preformed review only 6 researches were selected in further analysis. Results: Comparing the duration of interventions, the researches were conducted mainly in the short term and intensive and in the long term and moderate. Tango dancing in the short term or long term leads to an improvement not only in balance but also in improvements in body fitness. The results from short term researches showed statistically significant differences in UPDRS III and BBS in tango dancing groups. While in long-term studies we observed improvements in balance and gait which was not shown in short term and intensive tango intervention. Conclusion: Evidence of improved functional mobility and balance encourages the expansion of the spectrum of rehabilitation in people with Parkinson’s disease. Because tango is a dance that, with its rhythm, music, and step width, finds a place in the rehabilitation of people with Parkinson’s disease.