City Hall Theatre
1 hr
Suitable for 8+
Palau de La Música Catalana
1 hr
The ticket can be presented digitally at the entrance on the day of your visit.
Suitable for all ages
Tablao Flamenco Cordobes
1 hr
The ticket can be presented digitally at the entrance on the day of your visit.
Strictly for 4+
Palau Dalmases
55 min
The ticket can be presented digitally at the entrance on the day of your visit.
Strictly for 6+
Poliorama Theater
1 hr
Suitable for 6+
El Duende by Tablao Cordobes
50 min
The ticket can be presented digitally at the entrance on the day of your visit.
Suitable for all ages
In the vibrant nightlife of Barcelona, flamenco adds an electrifying touch. In districts like El Raval and El Born, bars like "23Robadors" and "El Paraigua" frequently host flamenco nights, offering spontaneous dance sessions. Roaming the Gothic Quarter's narrow alleys may lead you to local taverns, where the soulful strains of flamenco guitar accompany amateur enthusiasts expressing their passion through dance. Barcelona's eclectic energy finds a dynamic fusion with the captivating rhythms of flamenco, creating an unforgettable nocturnal experience.
Barcelona boasts several fantastic options, from traditional tablaos like Tablao Cordobes and Los Tarantos to contemporary theaters like Palau Dalmases. Consider your budget and preferred atmosphere when choosing.
Prices vary depending on the venue, show time, and artist. Shows at smaller tablaos generally range from €20-€40, while prestigious theaters can be €50-€100+.
Dress code is generally smart casual. Avoid overly casual attire like sportswear, but there's no need for formal wear. Smart jeans, a nice blouse or dress, and closed-toe shoes are perfect.
Tablaos are intimate spaces offering traditional, no-frills performances, often with tapas service. Theaters present larger-scale productions with elaborate sets and lighting.
Most shows are in Spanish, but some venues offer English explanations or subtitles. Check beforehand if language is a concern.
Absolutely! Several schools offer classes for all levels, from beginner to advanced. Some even specialize in short-term workshops for tourists.
There are many, but some popular ones you might encounter are Soleá (melancholic), Alegrías (fast and festive), and Sevillanas (playful and rhythmic).
Yes! Clapping is encouraged, especially after particularly impressive footwork or vocalizations. Learn the "palmas" (rhythmic handclaps) for an extra authentic experience.
Generally yes, especially shorter shows at tablaos. Check the age restrictions before booking if bringing young children.
Definitely! Many tablaos offer pre-show dinners or tapas. You can also explore flamenco museums, attend workshops, or even take a flamenco-themed walking tour.