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The Palacio de los Olvidados, or the Palace of the Forgotten, is a museum within the 16th-century Casa-Palacio de Santa Inés (Palace-House of Saint Ignes). The museum honors Sephardic Jews who were subjected to persecution during the Spanish Inquisition. Within the museum's courtyard sits a modern tablao that keeps the city's flamenco lineage alive and thriving.
70 Seats
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Palacio de los Olvidados - Flamenco Show
€17.75
The Palace of the Forgotten
- Seating capacity: This tablao can seat up to 70 people per show.
- Standard seats: The seats are standard wooden chairs with curved backs and side armrests.
- Intimate setting: This small tablao features a wooden stage upfront with about seven rows of seating. No matter where you sit, you enjoy an immersive experience.
Know before you go
- Address: Cta. de Sta. Inés, 6, Albaicín, 18010 Granada, Spain
- Bus: The nearest stop is Carrera del Darro 33 - Bañuelo, just three minutes away, on lines C31, C32, and C34.
- Train: The Granada station is nearly 30 minutes away by foot and services the AVANT, AVE, and MD lines. Buses 21 and 33 from the Constitución 3 V stop next to the station will get you to Gran Vía 5- Catedral, a few minutes away from the tablao.
- Tram: The Estación de ferrocarriles stop is right by the Granada train station and services line 1.
- Parking: Parking San Agustín is the nearest 24-hour parking lot. Multiple bike lots are also present on Plaza Nuevo, with Párking de motos Plaza Nueva being the nearest.
- Recommended mode of transport: Public transport will get you to the tablao with ease. While buses stop the closest, the trains and trams are much faster if you're coming from a distance.
Frequently asked questions about The Palace of the Forgotten
How old is tablao at The Palace of the Forgotten?
The Palace of the Forgotten Museum originally opened in 2014 to honor victims of the Spanish Inquisition. It has also become a space that honors Granada's flamenco legacy in recent years, with the tablao being added within the last five years.
What is The Palace of the Forgotten named after?
This space originally earned its name due to an unidentified coat of arms on its facade, a symbol of the forgotten Sephardic Jews of Granada.
What is the address of The Palace of the Forgotten tablao?
This tablao is located at Cta. de Sta. Inés, 6, Albaicín, 18010 Granada, Spain and can be reached easily via public transport.
Are children allowed at The Palace of the Forgotten tablao?
The flamenco show is suitable for patrons of all ages.
Is The Palace of the Forgotten tablao accessible for patrons using wheelchairs?
The venue is largely inaccessible due to it being constructed centuries ago. Accommodations can be made, however, and patrons are encouraged to contact the venue in advance so they can make the appropriate arrangements.
What are the best seats in The Palace of the Forgotten tablao?
With a limited capacity of 70 seats, this tablao is a small and intimate space with no bad seats. That said, seats in the front few rows offer the most immersive experience. Seats in the rear might endure some sightline restrictions, since the space is not tiered. Seats along the sides are at a steep angle and might make it harder to see the performance.
What are some attractions or things to do near The Palace of the Forgotten tablao?
There is plenty to do in a neighborhood as historic as this one. A good place to start is one of the several viewpoints, such as Mirador de la Churra or Los Carvajales, that give you a view of the entire medieval town which includes the 14th-century Casa de Zafra y Centro de Interpretación del Albaicín (House of Zafra) museum, the 13th-century Alcazaba fort, as well as several monuments, parks, plazas, and more.