English
English
The Palace Dalmases is a stunning Gothic structure dating back to the 14th century. Till the early 2000s, the venue hosted important cultural groups like the Academy of Desconfiats, the Institute of Catalan Studies, and the Òmnium Cultural. It has since shifted to being a hub for sociocultural events, hosting everything from private parties and corporate dinners to cultural shows.
50 Seats
Wheelchair Accessible
Washrooms
Restaurant
Bar
Cloakroom
Adapted Toilets
Guide Dogs
Booster Cushions
About The Palace Dalmases Barcelona
- The Palace Dalmases is a wonderfully imposing venue, but it hosts its flamenco shows in a more intimate setting called the Palace Room.
- The Palace Room was originally a stable. It was refurbished to host flamenco shows but retains its old sections and stone walls.
- The space can host a maximum of 50 patrons at a time across three seating tiers: the Back Row, Middle Row, and Front Row (VIP) sections.
- The rear and middle row seats are affordably priced and offer decent views, while the more expensive front rows offer an immersive experience. Since the venue isn't raked, all rows are on the same level, and rear seats won't always have unobstructed views.
- The front-most row of each section offers the best legroom.
Know before you go
- Address: C/ de Montcada, 20, Ciutat Vella, 08003 Barcelona, Spain
- Bus: The nearest stop is Princesa - Montcada which services line 120. Lines 47, A2, H14, V13, V15, V17, and V19 also stop within walking distance of the venue.
- Metro: The nearest station is Jaume I which services line L4.
- Car: The older city quarters are often in cramped areas not recommended for larger vehicles. If you choose to drive, the nearest parking garages are Parking PARKIA El Born. CCM Barcelona, Parking Blue Land Laietana Princesa, and Laietana Princesa. Patrons might also consider a hired taxi or similar service to avoid delays entering.
- Recommended mode of transport: The subway is the quickest, most hassle-free way to reach the venue but the bus stops closer to the entrance.
Frequently asked questions about Palace Dalmases
How old is the Palace Dalmases in Barcelona?
The venue is several centuries old, but only started functioning as an event venue after the year 2000.
When was the Palace Dalmases built?
The original structure was built before the 14th century and rebuilt after the 17th century.
What is the address of the Palace Dalmases?
C/ de Montcada, 20, Ciutat Vella, 08003 Barcelona, Spain
How do I reach the Palace Dalmases?
The subway or bus will get you within walking distance of the venue.
How many seats are in the Palace Dalmases?
The flamenco venue has a capacity of about 50.
Are children allowed at the Palace Dalmases?
Patrons of all ages are welcome. Tickets for children and infants are offered at different rates.
Does Palace Dalmases have an elevator?
The venue has no elevators.
How long is the Palace Dalmases Flamenco Show?
The flamenco show at this venue runs for about 1 hour.
What are the best seats in Palace Dalmases?
The seats in the front rows offer the most immersive experience. It gets you close enough to the performance to see all parts of it.
How much do Palace Dalmases tickets cost?
Prices vary from show to show. Tickets to the Palau Dalmases Flamenco Show start at €30 and will vary according to the section you choose.
Does Palace Dalmases serve food and rinks?
The venue serves a limited menu of snacks, drinks, and refreshments at its ground-floor bar. It also offers some services during shows for an additional cost.
Are there any other dining options available near the Palace Dalmases?
Plenty! If you'd like to experience authentic local cuisine, try Tantarantana, Carballeira, or Cátedra. For something unique, try the experimental GUZZO.
What are some attractions or things to do near the Palace Dalmases?
The venue is on a historic street, Montcada, where several noble families of Barcelona built their homes. The area would develop over time as a hub of Catalan culture. It includes sights like the Palace of Music, the Picasso Museum, the Gothic cathedral La Santa Maria del Mar, and several other historic buildings, museums, and public spaces. Every corner has something to marvel at.
