Clara Gutiérrez Casado (Córdoba, 1988) began dancing at the age of five and trained in Spanish Dance at the conservatory of her hometown. Since then she has toured Morocco, France, Switzerland, Sweden and Japan —where she spends long spells teaching— and has shared the stage with artists such as El Pele and Dorantes.
A solo dancer, a regular at the best tablaos in Madrid and an award-winner at competitions such as Jóvenes Flamencos de Córdoba and la Perla de Cádiz, this week she brings her art to the stage of Tablao Flamenco 1911.
José Gómez Carmona, “Rapico”, was born into flamenco: from a family of artists from Mallorca, he began dancing as a baby and, at just seven, jumped on stage as a spontaneous performer during an Antonio Canales show.
Since then he has toured half the world —from Japan to Dubai— and shared the stage with masters such as Tomatito and Pepe Habichuela. Pure force and duende.
This week he dances live at Tablao Flamenco 1911.
This week, one of the most powerful and respected names in contemporary flamenco dance shines on our stage: Carmen la Talegona. Born in Cordoba and niece of the legendary singer Talegón de Córdoba, she sublimely combines technical rigor with the wild duende of pure roots art. Having performed as a soloist with Blanca del Rey, Manolete, and Rafael Amargo, witnessing her absolute devotion with the bata de cola and mantón shawl is an honest and heartbreaking experience.
Show Times:
Monday to Friday: 6:00 PM and 7:30 PM
Saturday and Sunday: 9:00 PM and 10:30 PM
Juan Amaya “El Pelón” is a dancer from the prestigious Amaya family, a reference in contemporary flamenco. With training that combines the rigor of masters like Farruco and Manolo Marín with his own self-taught pursuit, he has created a distinctive style, praised by both audience and critics.
His career has taken him to collaborate with artists of the caliber of Paco de Lucía, Farruquito, and Olga Pericet. He has been choreographer in internationally acclaimed shows and regularly appears in the most prestigious tablaos in Madrid, Barcelona, and abroad — Corral de la Morería, Tablao Cordobés, Los Tarantos, and even Tokyo.
His dance is technique, emotion, and pure movement. Precision without artifice, controlled intensity, flamenco as it should be.
Cynthia Cano arrives — a flamenco dancer from Murcia trained in the finest conservatories and stages in the world. Finalist at the International Festival of Cante de las Minas — the first woman from Murcia in history to achieve it — and Best Revelation Award at the Cumbre Flamenca de Murcia. Her exquisite technique and unique personality make her dancing a torrent of emotions.
She has shared the stage with Antonio Canales, Manuela Carrasco and Javier Latorre. She has brought flamenco to Cuba, Mexico, Colombia, Chile, France and Morocco. And now she performs on Plaza de Santa Ana.
April 29 is International Dance Day. A date that UNESCO chose to celebrate a universal art that crosses cultures, borders, and centuries. And in Madrid, there is a place where this art is not celebrated with institutional events — it is celebrated live, on the stage, just a few meters away from you.
Tablao Flamenco 1911 has been the stage for Spain’s best male and female dancers for over a century. If you are looking for plans for Dance Day in Madrid, here dance is not a concept — it is what happens every night.
Flamenco and Escuela Bolera: two languages of Spanish dance
At Tablao Flamenco 1911 we have had the privilege of hosting not only the purest flamenco but also the Escuela Bolera, one of the most refined and lesser-known forms of Spanish dance for the general public. Two different languages, the same cultural root.
If you want to better understand the relationship between these two disciplines, we invite you to discover what Escuela Bolera is and why it is part of the heritage of Spanish dance.
Why April 29 is International Dance Day
In 1982, the International Theatre Institute of UNESCO chose April 29 as International Dance Day as a tribute to Jean-Georges Noverre, the creator of modern ballet. Since then, every year the world celebrates dance in all its forms — classical, contemporary, folkloric, and also flamenco.
Because flamenco is dance. One of the oldest, most complex, and most exciting that exist.
How to celebrate Dance Day in Madrid
If you are in Madrid on April 29 and want to experience it as it deserves, Tablao Flamenco 1911 proposes a special night with one of its best casts of artists. Live dance, singing, and guitar, in a historic space that the Madrid City Council recognized in 2026 with the Madrid Memory Plaque.
It is not a tribute to dance. It is dance.
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An intimate night with top-tier dancers
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The oldest tablao in the world, active since 1911
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Right in the center of Madrid, Plaza de Santa Ana
Why April 29 at Tablao Flamenco 1911
Among all the plans for International Dance Day in Madrid, there is a difference between seeing dance and feeling it. At Tablao Flamenco 1911, the reduced capacity places the audience just a few meters from the stage. There are no screens, no intermediaries. Only artists who have spent their whole lives dedicated to an art that the entire world celebrates on April 29.
A date like this deserves something more than a YouTube video.
Book your table for International Dance Day
Seats for special dates sell out in advance. If you want to secure your place to celebrate Dance Day in Madrid, we recommend booking ahead.
November 16 is World Flamenco Day. A date that UNESCO chose to remind the world that this art is an Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. And in Madrid, there is only one place where this celebration truly makes sense.
Tablao Flamenco 1911 has been the stage for the most authentic flamenco in Plaza de Santa Ana for over a century. If you are looking for plans for Flamenco Day in Madrid, here art is not celebrated with speeches — it is celebrated on the stage, just a few meters away from you.
What is World Flamenco Day and why is it celebrated on November 16
In 2010, UNESCO declared flamenco an Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. To commemorate this date, every November 16, World Flamenco Day is celebrated around the world — a recognition of an art born in Andalusia that today belongs to everyone.
It is a day to listen, to see, to feel. Not to read about it in an article. That is what we are here for.
The best way to celebrate Flamenco Day in Madrid
If you are in Madrid on November 16 and want to experience it as it deserves, Tablao Flamenco 1911 proposes a special night with one of its best casts of artists. Live singing, dancing, and guitar, in a historic space that the Madrid City Council recognized in 2026 with the Madrid Memory Plaque.
It is not a tribute to flamenco. It is flamenco.
-
An intimate night with top-tier artists
-
The oldest tablao in the world, active since 1911
-
Right in the center of Madrid, Plaza de Santa Ana
Why November 16 at Tablao Flamenco 1911
Among all the plans for World Flamenco Day in Madrid, there is a difference between seeing flamenco and feeling it. At Tablao Flamenco 1911, the reduced capacity places the audience just a few meters from the stage. There are no screens, no intermediaries. Only art in its purest state, in the same space where it has been happening for over a hundred years.
A date like November 16 deserves something more than a YouTube video.
Book your table for World Flamenco Day
Seats for special dates sell out in advance. If you want to secure your place to celebrate Flamenco Day in Madrid, we recommend booking ahead.
The stage of Tablao Flamenco 1911 welcomes an artist whose career seems straight out of a movie: Auxi Fernández.
Auxi is not just technique; she is pure instinct. Her natural talent for improvisation makes every performance a unique, unrepeatable experience. Her talent traveled the world alongside jazz legend Chick Corea, who, after seeing her dance in a New York dressing room, immediately invited her to join his international project.
Nominated for the prestigious ACE Awards in New York and trained with icons like Sara Baras and Farruquito, Auxi Fernández represents the perfect balance between the most rooted flamenco and the most avant-garde creativity.
An unmissable date to experience the mastery and soul of a total artist.
The stage of Tablao Flamenco 1911 welcomes a cult figure: Kiki Cortiñas.
Not just an artist, he is a guarantee of absolute quality. Handpicked by the master Paco de Lucía for his final stage, Kiki represents technical excellence and the deepest sensitivity of modern flamenco.
Singer, guitarist, and producer; his presence is synonymous with intelligent, refined flamenco. A unique opportunity to see him live in a historic setting.
Polito is not just any dancer. Cousin of Farruquito and heir to the best flamenco lineage, his power on stage is so overwhelming that Rosalía herself personally chose him to open the concerts of her El Mal Querer tour.
His pure, explosive and groundbreaking dance has led him to share the stage with giants of arte jondo like Tomatito or Miguel Poveda, and international stars like Beyoncé.
This week you have the privilege of feeling his footwork just a few meters away. The best tables to see an artist of this magnitude fly fast.
Don’t let others tell you about it.
Book your ticket to see Polito at the best flamenco show in Madrid.
