Top Seville Musicals

Experience the beauty and passion of Flamenco in an intimate setting. The Casa de la Memoria is a 15th-century palace in central Seville that now plays host to top flamenco performers. Each show features four performers: two dancers, a singer, and a guitar player.  The venue is small enough that they don’t require microphones, the music carries throughout the hall.

Let yourself be allured by the raw emotion and captivating choreography of a traditional flamenco show at the esteemed Tablao Flamenco El Arenal in Seville. Sink into a comfortable seat in a venue considered one of the best in the world and watch an electrifying performance that expertly demonstrates the flair and fire of Spanish flamenco. Enjoy complimentary drinks and opt for traditional tapas or gourmet 3-course meal upgrade.  

Discover the beautiful Spanish traditions of flamenco during this evening performance at Casa de la Memoria. Flamenco has been declared a ‘living art’ from UNESCO and is something not to be missed on a trip to Seville. Watch dancers, singers, and guitarists put on a magical show and see history and tradition come alive right before your eyes.

Enjoy a live flamenco show on the banks of the Guadalquivir River in the Triana district, considered the heart of flamenco in Seville. Watch a flamenco dance performance accompanied by live Spanish guitar, singing, and rhythmic clapping that fill the small theater. Your ticket includes a tasting of Manzanilla, a typical sherry wine from southern Andalusia.

Secure your admission ticket to a flamenco show in Seville to see professional local flamenco dancers, guitar players, and singers in an intimate venue. Your evening at Tablao Flamenco Andalusí begins with a short film presentation about flamenco, along with a welcome drink and light snacks. The main show presents different styles of flamenco dance accompanied by Spanish guitar and singing for an authentic experience.

Get an up-close look at authentic flamenco dancing during a 1.5-hour performance at Patio Sevillano in Seville. In this prestigious venue, you’ll watch a talented troupe of dancers perform distinctive styles of flamenco dancing. Listen to live music throughout the show, and enjoy a welcome drink. Traditional Spanish tapas are available to purchase during the show.

Experience the elegance and spirit of Flamenco during this show at the Museo del Baile in Seville. The performance features the Cristina Hoyos Ballet, including three dancers, two singers, and a guitarist. Learn about local culture during this one-hour show, set in a charming 18th-century building.

Be mesmerized by the hypnotic moves and exuberant energy of Spanish flamenco dancing during a 90-minute show at Alvarez Quintero Auditorium in Seville. Rub shoulders with locals as you take a seat in the prestigious venue and prepare for a colorful spectacle of dance and drama. Purchase drinks from the bar (own expense) and delight in a succession of feisty thrills delivered by talented troupes of flamenco dancers.

No visit to Seville, the reputed birthplace of flamenco dancing, would be complete without watching a traditional Spanish dance show. Guarantee a seat at an often sold-out flamenco show in the Triana District, a riverside barrio famous for its flamenco, by booking in advance. Plus, unlike many other flamenco experiences, this ticket includes a soft or alcoholic drink.

Witness the incandescent beauty of Seville by night on a 4-hour evening tour that includes a flamboyant flamenco show. With a knowledgeable guide, travel through the Illuminated city streets by air-conditioned coach and see legendary attractions like Torre del Oro, Plaza de España and the Royal Palace shrouded in luminescent light. Conclude with an electrifying flamenco show in the renowned Tablao El Arenal and select between a refreshing drink, wine and tapas or a gourmet 3-course meal as you watch the show.

Watch a flamenco show in the heart of Seville to experience classic Andalusian flamenco dance accompanied singing and music. The type of flamenco performed has roots in the 19th century and features performers who dance and sing at the same time, which has become rare in the present day. New local artists appear each week, as is the tradition in the old music halls of Seville.