Tablao Cordobes is one of Barcelona’s most historic flamenco venues. Founded by flamenco legends Luis Adame and Irene Alba in 1970, the venue has hosted some of flamenco’s greatest performers and other famous personalities.
180 Seats
Wheelchair Accessible
Washrooms
Restaurant
Cafe
Bar
Washrooms
The venue is 54 years old.
The venue was constructed in 1970.
La Rambla, 35, Ciutat Vella, 08002 Barcelona, Spain.
The tablao can be reached via bus or subway. Patrons may also bike over if they wish.
The venue is owned by the family of flamenco legends Luis Adame and Irene Alba.
The venue has a capacity of 180.
Children under the age of 4 are not permitted at this venue.
There are no escalators or elevators at the venue. Wheelchair users can use an accessible lift to reach the second floor.
The show has been a fixture at the venue since the beginning, featuring some of flamenco's greatest performers.
The show runs for about 1 hour.
Since it is a smaller, intimate venue, there aren't many bad seats in the house. But seats in the center and closer to the front will give you the best views of the stage.
While there isn't a strict dress code, patrons are asked to wear smart casuals to the venue.
Prices vary based on show times and dates, season, dining options, and more. Tickets to the Tablao Cordobes Flamenco Show currently start at €47.
The venue offers a full dining and bar experience to patrons at an extra cost, to be purchased along with your show ticket.
There is a wide range of cuisines to choose from near this venue. From local eateries like Güell Tapas Restaurant and Restaurant Amaya to cuisine-based ones like Restaurant Italià Rossini and Bombay Spicy, the area is full of dining options.
The venue is located in a culturally and historically significant region. Patrons may visit the nearby Güell Palace, an ornate mansion built with Gaudí architecture, the El Gat de Botero, a giant cat sculpture by Fernando Botero, or the Farolas Modernista de Gaudí, a wonderful spot to rest, grab an espresso, and indulge in the stunning displays of Gaudí's work.