Barcelona Flamenco Shows

Find the best tickets to Barcelona’s top tablaos for a night of pure flamenco.

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Ticket options for top flamenco shows in Barcelona

Show
Timings
Duration
Capacity
Artists
Drinks & Meals
Book Tickets
Clock icon
8:30pm & 10:00pm
Calendar icon
1 hour
Capacity icon
730
Dancer icon
8
Drinks
Clock icon
6:45pm, 8:00pm & 9:15pm
Calendar icon
55 minutes
Capacity icon
50
Dancer icon
5-6
Drinks
Clock icon
8:15pm & 10:00pm; 6:45pm & 8:30pm
Calendar icon
3 hours
Capacity icon
180
Dancer icon
8
Yes
Clock icon
5:00 pm & 7:00pm; 8:45pm
Calendar icon
1 hour
Capacity icon
130
Dancer icon
8-10
Drinks
Clock icon
10:00am - 10:00pm
Calendar icon
1 hour
Capacity icon
90
Dancer icon
2-4
Drinks
5:30 pm; 6:30 pm; 7:30 pm; 8:30 pm
1 hour
140
5-6
Yes
Top venues for flamenco shows in Barcelona

Making the most of your flamenco experience in Barcelona

  • Show-only or dinner and show formats: Some nights call for just the show, an hour of rhythm, color, and emotion, sometimes with a glass of sangría or cava to set the mood. Other nights deserve the full spread with dinner, drinks, and dancing that stretch late into the evening. The dinner and show format often includes multi-course menus, prime seats, and a little extra sparkle to the whole experience.
  • Show times and duration: Most performances run between 60 and 70 minutes. Los Tarantos keeps things snappy with 30 to 40 minute sets, while grander venues like Tablao de Carmen or Palacio del Flamenco weave dinner and drinks into shows lasting two or three hours. Evening performances usually begin around 6:30 p.m. and again at 9:30 p.m., giving you plenty of room to plan around your city adventures.
  • Seating and upgrades: Layouts differ from venue to venue. Theatres such as City Hall offer numbered seats in clear tiers like general, preferred, and VIP. Tablaos, on the other hand, lean on intimacy, where every seat feels part of the story. Arriving early helps secure the best view, but if you want to see every flick of the dancer’s skirt and every tremble of the guitar strings, front row or VIP spots are the way to go.

Know before you go

Timings & season
Dining
Insider tips
Things to do nearby
Need to know
  • Performances all year: Flamenco never goes on holiday. Shows take place year-round, and with most venues indoors, the atmosphere stays lively no matter the weather.
  • Show-only timings: Expect around an hour of music, dance, and rhythm. Most evening sessions begin around 9:30 p.m., perfect for a late cultural fix after exploring the city.
  • Dinner and show evenings: Dinner usually starts around 8 p.m., setting the tone before the curtain rises close to 10 p.m. The full experience often continues until just before midnight.
  • Peak season (May to October): The most popular time for visitors. Advance booking, ideally a week ahead, helps secure the best seats. Warm nights, local festivals, and the city’s buzz make this a dynamic time to see flamenco.
  • Shoulder season (March to April and September to October): Pleasant weather and smaller crowds make this the sweet spot for travelers. It’s easier to book, and you can enjoy a relaxed dinner before the performance.
  • Low season (November to February): Cooler evenings mean fewer tourists and a more personal experience. Many venues offer off-season deals, and the indoor settings feel especially intimate during winter.
  • Inclusions and upgrades: Many flamenco venues let you enhance your evening with food and drink add-ons. Tapas plates, multi-course dinners, sangría, local wines, and sweet treats are often available when booking or directly at the venue.
  • On-site bars and restaurants: Larger spaces such as Tablao Cordobés and Palau de la Música Catalana feature their own bars or full restaurant areas. Smaller tablaos usually offer a shorter menu or table service for wine, cava, or soft drinks.
  • Nearby dining options: If you prefer to dine before the show, nearby spots like Tucco Born, Arcano Restaurant, and Elisabets Restaurant serve local favorites such as tapas, seafood, and handmade pasta in relaxed, authentic settings.
  • Venue policies on outside food: Bringing your own food or drinks is generally not permitted. Guests with show-only tickets can usually arrive early to enjoy a drink at the bar before the performance begins.
  • Book tickets early online: Seats fill up quickly, especially during busy travel months. Booking online ahead of time guarantees your spot and often gives you access to better seating or bundled offers.
  • Try more than one venue: Each flamenco space in Barcelona has its own character, from elegant theatres to intimate tablaos. Experiencing two different styles gives you a richer sense of how the art form adapts to its setting.
  • Get familiar with flamenco basics: A little background goes a long way. Reading about its origins and the core elements of song, dance, and guitar helps you catch the finer details and emotion behind each performance.
  • Look for combo experiences: Some tickets include dinner, drinks, or even guided tours of nearby attractions. Choosing a combo option turns a single booking into a full evening of culture and cuisine.
  • Gothic Quarter: Lose yourself in narrow medieval lanes, step inside the Barcelona Cathedral, and unwind with tapas at local bars. Palau Dalmases is only a five-minute walk away.
  • El Born District: This creative neighborhood is filled with boutiques, art galleries, and the Picasso Museum. Teatro Flamenco Barcelona and Teatro Flamenco Laietana are just a short three to five-minute stroll from here.
  • La Rambla: Take in the buzz of Barcelona’s most famous boulevard, browse the Boqueria Market, and enjoy the street performers. Tablao Cordobes and El Duende sit just a few minutes away.
  • Eixample: Wander along Passeig de Gràcia for designer shops and modernist landmarks such as Casa Batlló, then head to City Hall Theatre or Poliorama for an evening show in the city center.
  • Sagrada Família: Gaudí’s masterpiece is about twenty minutes away by metro, making it easy to visit before catching a flamenco performance downtown.
  • Park Güell: Known for its mosaic-covered terraces and sweeping views of Barcelona, the park is roughly twenty minutes by metro from Las Ramblas.
  • Dress code: There’s no need to dress up formally. Smart casual works for nearly every venue, and jeans or sneakers are perfectly fine.
  • Romantic or upscale venues: For more elegant spaces such as Tablao de Carmen or VIP seating at Tablao Cordobés, a dress or a button-down shirt adds a nice touch.
  • Weather and comfort: Most venues are air-conditioned, so a light jacket is enough for cooler months or open-air locations like Poble Espanyol.
  • Footwear: Comfortable shoes are your best friend for walking along cobblestone streets in the Gothic Quarter or climbing up to Montjuïc.
  • Photography rules: Photos and videos are usually not allowed during the show. Some venues allow snapshots before or after the performance.
  • Audience participation: Applause between solos is part of the experience. Shouting “Olé!” at the right moments is encouraged and adds to the atmosphere.
  • Arrival time: Plan to arrive 15 to 20 minutes early, as many venues close the doors once the performance starts.
  • During the show: Keep quiet while artists perform. Even soft whispers carry easily in small, intimate spaces.

Explore flamenco shows in other cities

Frequently asked questions about flamenco shows in Barcelona

How much do flamenco tickets in Barcelona usually cost?

Prices begin around €25 for standard entry. Premium packages that include dinner, drinks, or guided experiences are priced higher but offer a complete evening of entertainment.

Where can I find the most authentic flamenco in Barcelona?

For true artistry, head to renowned venues such as Tablao Cordobes, Palau Dalmases, or Tablao Flamenco Barcelona. Each showcases top performers and captures the spirit of Andalusian flamenco.

What happens during a typical flamenco performance?

A flamenco show combines three core elements: guitar, song, and dance. You’ll see rhythmic footwork, hear soulful vocals, and feel the emotional storytelling that defines this Spanish tradition.

Do all tickets include food or drinks?

Not necessarily. Some are show-only, while others offer tapas, full-course dinners, or welcome drinks. Check the ticket details before booking to know what’s included.

How long should I set aside for a show?

Most performances last between sixty and ninety minutes. Dinner and show experiences often extend to two or three hours.

Are families welcome at flamenco shows in Barcelona?

Yes. Many venues are family-friendly, though it’s best to confirm age guidelines in advance, as some late-night performances may have restrictions.

What should I wear to a flamenco performance?

Smart casual fits perfectly. Many visitors choose jeans or dresses paired with comfortable shoes. Avoid beachwear or anything too casual for evening venues.

When’s the best time to catch a flamenco show in Barcelona?

Evening shows between 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. create the right atmosphere. Performances run throughout the year, with the busiest season from May to October.

Can I take photos during the performance?

Most venues prefer guests to put cameras away during the show to maintain the mood. Once the performance ends, photos are usually allowed.

Are venues in Barcelona wheelchair accessible?

Many theatres and tablaos in Barcelona offer accessibility features, but layouts vary. It’s a good idea to contact the venue before purchasing tickets.

How early should I arrive?

Arrive twenty to thirty minutes before showtime. Smaller venues often seat by arrival order, while dinner guests may have early access.

Can I plan a full evening around my flamenco experience?

Definitely. Most venues are within walking distance of famous areas like La Rambla, the Gothic Quarter, or the Picasso Museum, making it easy to pair a show with sightseeing or dinner nearby.

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