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11 AM – 6:45 PM
Calle Manuel Rojas Marcos 3, Sevilla
1 hour approx.
Price from: 26.50 €

Flamenco Dance Museum, Seville: Tickets and Info

This website offers official tickets for this venue. Please note, however, that it is not the official website of the venue.

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4.8
(29)

Flamenco Dance Museum: Show only

Highlights

Watch skilled flamenco dancers perform exhilarating routines in an authentic 18th-century courtyard.

Enjoy a show choreographed by the famed flamenco artist Cristina Hoyos.

Take in the mesmerizing atmosphere enhanced by live music and dramatic lighting.

Witness the cultural richness of traditional costumes, castanets, and passionate rhythms.

Located atop an ancient Roman temple, offering a unique and intimate venue.

4.8
(12)

Flamenco Dance Museum: Entrance + Authentic Flamenco Show

Highlights

Discover the intense passion behind Sevillian Puro flamenco in a modern museum
Engage with interactive displays showcasing the history and costumes of flamenco
Witness a live, intimate flamenco show in a fragrant orange tree-lined courtyard
Enjoy a performance set in an 18th-century building built atop Roman temple ruins
Learn about Cristina Hoyos, one of flamenco’s greatest dancers, through immersive exhibits

4.7
(9)

Flamenco Dance Museum

Highlights

Explore the history and cultural impact of flamenco.

See authentic costumes, props, and multimedia displays.

Experience interactive videos showcasing intricate flamenco footwork.

Visit a museum located in an 18th-century building atop ancient Roman ruins.

Enjoy a unique blend of tradition and modern technology that brings flamenco to life.

About the Flamenco Dance Museum

The Museo del Baile Flamenco is the first and only museum in the world dedicated exclusively to flamenco dance. Founded by celebrated Sevillian dancer Cristina Hoyos and opened in April 2006, it occupies a restored 18th-century palace in the Santa Cruz district, built atop the remains of an ancient Roman temple.

Across four floors, the museum blends traditional architecture with interactive, multimedia exhibits that trace the history, rhythms and regional styles of flamenco.

Good to Know Before Visiting the Flamenco Dance Museum

Book tickets in advance. The intimate performance space regularly sells out ahead of showtime.

Photography and video recording are not permitted during the live performances.

The galleries and performance courtyard are climate-controlled, so the visit is comfortable year-round.

The museum sits in a pedestrianised part of the old town, so taxis and cars cannot reach the entrance directly.

Flamenco Dance Museum - Highlights in Pictures

Essential Visitor Info

The museum is open daily from 11 AM to 6:45 PM (last entry at 6 PM), except on the first Monday of each month, when it opens at 2:30 PM.

Showtimes: 5 PM, 7 PM and 8:45 PM.

Plan to arrive at least 15 minutes before your showtime to find your seat and settle into the courtyard.

Why Visit the Flamenco Dance Museum?

Founded by a Flamenco Legend

The museum was created by Cristina Hoyos, one of the most respected names in flamenco history. Her involvement shapes every exhibit, favouring depth and authenticity over a simplified, tourist-facing version of the art form.

An Immersive Multimedia Experience

Interactive screens and multimedia displays break down the technical side of flamenco, letting visitors examine the footwork, arm movements and rhythms that define the genre.

A Historic 18th-Century Setting

The museum occupies a restored 18th-century palace built on the remains of an ancient Roman temple. Its rare Écija-style courtyard is one of the last of its kind in Seville.

In-Depth Historical Context

Beyond the music and dance, the museum traces flamenco's cultural origins and evolution through historic costumes, fans and photographs documenting its journey to the global stage.

Intimate and Authentic Performances

Live shows in the courtyard favour technical skill and emotional intensity over spectacle. Because the venue is small, you're close enough to the stage to catch every detail of the performers' expression.

Additional Info

The museum does not run its own restaurant, but its location between the Alfalfa and Santa Cruz districts puts it steps away from some of Seville's most traditional tapas bars.

The surrounding streets are lined with places to try local specialities such as montaditos, Iberian ham and chilled manzanilla, whether before or after a show.

FAQs about the Flamenco Dance Museum

Who founded the Flamenco Dance Museum?

The museum was founded by Cristina Hoyos, a celebrated flamenco dancer and choreographer, and opened to the public in April 2006.

What is architecturally significant about the building?

The museum is housed in an 18th-century palace built on the remains of an ancient Roman temple, and its ground-floor courtyard is a rare surviving example of Écija-style architecture.

Is this a traditional museum or an interactive one?

It combines a traditional exhibition of costumes, photography and history with interactive, multimedia touchscreens that let visitors explore flamenco's technical side.

What can be found in the museum's basement?

The basement preserves a vaulted stone chamber, built with Roman and pre-Roman material, that hosts more intimate performances and dance classes.

Do I need to buy tickets in advance for the show?

Advance booking is strongly recommended, since the intimate courtyard setting has limited seating and frequently sells out.

How long does a visit to the museum take?

Most visitors spend around 45 to 60 minutes in the galleries; those with a combined ticket should allow extra time before their show.

Is the museum accessible for wheelchair users?

Yes. A lift connects all four floors, and an adapted restroom is available on the ground floor.

Can I take photos during the flamenco show?

No, photography and video recording are not permitted during performances, to avoid distracting the artists and other guests.

Are there dining facilities inside the museum?

There is no restaurant on-site, but the museum sits between the Alfalfa and Santa Cruz districts, both known for traditional tapas bars.

This website sells official tickets for this venue. Please note, however, that it is not the official website of the venue.

The images and videos on this website may contain visual elements that have been created or enhanced using AI technology. They are provided for illustrative purposes only.