Seville and Flamenco have been closely connected for centuries. If Andalusia is the capital of flamenco, then Seville is its center. The city is full of street corners, tablaos, and bars where you can experience the flamenco atmosphere.
Some of the best flamenco can be enjoyed every two years throughout September during the Flamenco Biennial of Seville, however, the city offers fantastic performances all year round. It is impossible to name every single bar, club, school, or association offering Flamenco, as there are countless options that are highly recommended.
It can be a bit complicated finding and deciding which flamenco performance you would like to see while in Seville. While walking through the city you will come across several advertisements and brochures for flamenco, but you probably want to see a high-quality show.
Although we are not saying that shows not named in this article are of lower quality, we wanted to help you choose and make your trip as pleasant and easy as possible.

This “tablao,” founded in 1975 in the Arenal neighborhood, is one of the most famous in the city, offering a complete flamenco show with up to 15 “bailaores and bailaoras.” The venue offers different ticket options, such as enjoying a drink, tapas, or a complete dinner during the show.

This “tablao” offers intimate shows in the center of Seville. It is known for its performances combining guitar, singing, and of course, dancing. We recommend checking their official website for current showtimes.

In the barrio Macarena, this is a very popular and acclaimed performance in Seville. The venue typically offers shows with different food and drink options. As this “tablao” is very popular, it is a good idea to book tickets in advance.

Located in the Santa Cruz neighborhood, this “tablao” offers shows with as many as 10 different artists. Los Gallos is considered very reputable and hospitable in Seville, and tickets often include a drink. Please check their website for current schedules.

Founded in 1956 as the Patio Andaluz, it was moved to the banks of the Guadalquivir in 1973 with its new name. Its history and reputation include performances by legendary artists such as Lola Flores, Chano Lobato, and Cristina Hoyos. El Patio Sevillano is a larger hall, holding up to 300 spectators, and offers different ticket options depending on your drink and food choice. We recommend consulting their official channels for showtimes.

In the picturesque neighborhood of Santa Cruz you will find this gorgeous 15th century palace. Its excellent acoustics offer a magnificent and unique sound and experience without the need for microphones or amplifiers. This is a very high-quality flamenco show. The show schedule often varies according to the season, so be sure to check their official website before you go.

Also in the barrio of Santa Cruz, this time in a palace from the 18th century, Casa de la Guitarra holds numerous national awards in dancing and singing. In addition to its flamenco shows, this “tablao” also offers a flamenco museum and an excellent guitar collection. Check their website for current showtimes.

A beautiful Andalusian patio covered in flowers and 15th century design that used to house the Stables of the Lebrija Palace, this “tablao” has carefully conserved its detail and architecture. In addition to its flamenco performances, Casa de la Memoria also has a historic tour of 19th and 20th century Seville. Please check online for current schedules and ticket information.

In the center of the city, this is a very important flamenco museum in Seville. Learn about the vast world and history of the dance and see a powerful performance by expert dancers. Every dance is choreographed by the world-renowned dancer Cristina Hoyos. The museum offers different ticket combinations for the show and museum entrance.

Along the banks of the Guadalquivir river in the traditional barrio of Triana, La Flamenquería is both a performance hall and a school, offering classes throughout the year. The venue hosts regular performances, and we recommend checking their official website for the latest schedule and ticket prices.
Remember that you can find much more complete and updated information in this free PDF guide, written by a local. It includes extra recommendations, a tourist map, and updated schedules and prices.
