See & do · Museums
Museo del Baile Flamenco
Opening hours
- Monday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Tuesday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Wednesday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Thursday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Friday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Saturday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Sunday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Images provided by Google Places
18th-century building housing museum detailing flamenco dancing history & culture, plus live shows.via Google
Created by legendary dancer Cristina Hoyos, this interactive museum details the history, styles, and cultural significance of flamenco.
- Good to know
- Combined tickets are available that include both museum entry and an evening live performance.
Reviews from Google
One of the most awaited experiences of our Spain trip was attending a traditional flamenco show — and finally, we did it. 🇪🇸💃 Honestly, no video could ever capture the energy, passion, and emotion of a live flamenco performance. The moment the music began, the entire atmosphere changed. The powerful footwork, soulful singing, rhythmic guitar, and the expressions of the artists completely pulled us into the performance. The best part? Our 5-year-old daughter watched the entire show with us and absolutely enjoyed it. Her tiny feet kept tapping to the beats, and honestly, even our toes were dancing on their own with the rhythm! It was one of those experiences where you don’t understand the language, yet you feel every emotion through the performance. The artists were simply phenomenal. Every performance had its own intensity and storytelling, and you could truly feel the years of dedication behind every step and every beat. A few tips from our experience if you’re planning to attend a flamenco show in Spain: 1. Book your tickets well in advance, especially during tourist season. The good shows get sold out quickly. 2. Reach at least 90 minutes early if seating is first come, first served. It really helps you get better seats. 3. Choose your seats wisely based on your height and visibility. A good view makes a huge difference in enjoying the performance. 4. Most venues do not allow videos or photography during the show, so be prepared to simply live in the moment. 5. The show usually consists of around 7–8 performances, each lasting about 8–12 minutes, featuring different artists and styles. 6. If you’re going with kids, carry earplugs or noise protection as the music and footwork can get quite loud. 7. Every artist on stage is incredibly talented — from the dancers to the singers and guitarists. 8. Most importantly, enjoy the performance instead of trying to record every second. Some moments are best experienced live. Flamenco is not just a dance form; it’s pure emotion, passion, and culture coming alive on stage. Definitely one of the most unforgettable memories from our Spain trip. ❤️
Worth going if you book the show which is excellent. They host 2 a day and we were lucky enough to catch the matinee before our flight back home. The performance was exceptional. Full of energy, passion and excellent music. I was dancing back to my hotel after it finished. The museum and the gallery is quite small and you will only need 30 minutes to go round. Seville is where flamenco originated so catch the show as its definitely worth it.
I had a wonderful time at the Flamenco Dance Museum! The clapping and dancing workshops were a blast. The entire staff was incredibly welcoming, especially the dance instructor, she was so vibrant and full of life. .
My wife and I really enjoyed learning so much about the history of Flamenco in the museum prior to our show. It really helped us bring the event into perspective and prepare us for the feeling of what the Flamenco artists were trying to convey to our audience. 👏
Small but throughout. I recommend to buy tickets for the flamenco in advance. We missed that because they were sold out. I'll definitely go back to watch a show