Yes, it was very touristy and located in the heart of Jewish district. I didn't want to spend the…read moremoney for a full flamenco show, this was a great way to get a taste of flamenco while dining at a beautiful historical restaurant. Furthermore, flamenco is suppose to be small scale in an intimate setting instead of being performed on a big stage. We reserved the last table that night, second floor, but you can easily see the stage right below. The cuadro consisted of 5 people included a male and a female dancer. Not being a connoisseur of this traditional dance, I thought it was impressive and high energy. They performed for about an hour with a short break in between. The food here was much better than expected. They have all the traditional Cordoba cuisine such as salmorejo, mazamorra, flamenquin, berenjenas con miel, rabo de toro, and pastel Cordobes. We tried most of them and the taste were as good as the less touristy restaurant we ate the night before.

This was an awesome place to celebrate my birthday with good food and a great flamenco show. Great…read moreatmosphere and a beautiful building in a great location in this town. I enjoyed the artichokes cooked in hot local wine which was delicious. They use a Spanish wine called Montilla-Moriles for these. I also had a salmorejo soup and fried eggplant with molasses honey. My favorites were the hot artichokes in wine and dipping the hot bread in the salmorejo.

An Amazing Experience Filled with Heart and Soul…read more This spot is truly something special. From the moment you arrive, the beautiful courtyard sets the tone--peaceful, charming, and the perfect place to relax before the show. There's also a small gift shop with unique items, and the staff couldn't be friendlier--welcoming and warm all around. What really makes this experience stand out is the performance itself. The artists clearly care deeply about their craft--you can feel the love, soul, and passion in every moment. It's intimate, moving, and unforgettable. If you're in the area and want a meaningful, authentic cultural experience, this is a must. Absolutely loved it!

Very enjoyable Flamenco show with traditional dancers, vocals, and string music. We wanted to…read moreexperience Flamenco for our final evening in Cordoba and had a great time during the hour-plus show, which consisted of several dances. Three women danced to the music of a vocalist and guitarist. Two solo dancers, a woman and man, followed. The three women returned with another dance. The show finished with all the dancers together. Getting a same day reservation was easy despite most seats being occupied. We visited during the summer, so not the high season. Everyone gets a drink included with the ticket price. Children are half price.

You want real Spanish flamenco in Cordoba? This is the place to check out, 5 stars since I saw the…read morebest flamenco show I couldn't even begin to imagine, great performers, great atmosphere, I didn't dine there but what a blasting great show! I love flamenco and I'll keep this memorable night in my mind for a long time! Admission price is 25€ with one drink, which is very reasonable for what you're going to experience here, recommended.

There weren't any reviews here so my friends and I, Americans, took a chance. Eh. The outdoor patio…read morewas picturesque. My friends said the sangria was terribly watered down. I had the pizza. It was on par, at best, with Elio's frozen pizza sold in The States. They shared the mixed paella (2 person minimum to order) and said it was average. The live flamenco show, apparently every night?, was good, but it doesn't change the fact that the food wasn't good.

From the owner: Comida típica de Córdoba, con un patio cordobés con encanto, donde se celebran eventos, talleres,…read moreconferencias, etc

If you come to Cordoba, you have to live in Juderia, in my opinion. There are many hotels here and…read moreif you come to Cordoba, you will be spending much of your visit in Juderia anyways (the old historical district w/ pastel colored buildings, shopping, patios, cafes, and scenic photos) There's a central part with more touristy shopping and food options. There is also the mercado de zoco artisans- where you can see artisans at work (careful, they have unusual hours, so you should inquire their hours if you see something you're interested in but want to come back to). The prices even for some of the handmade stuff in the touristy area are still pretty good and the quality is authentic. Avoid the ones that sell too many baubles, but any leather goods place is fair game. Food option: I recommend Salon de Te- great moroccan Andalusian food. Must try snack: caramelized sunflower seeds- we make pralines and caramelized nuts in the US, but no one does sunflower seeds. Must thing to do: watch flamenco dances in smaller restaurants (Patio de Juderia is 12 euros minimum and a show at 8:45 p.m.). Places to walk to within this include the Roman Bridge and the Mezquita (the red and white arch Moorish cathedral).

This was a wonderful flamenco show with fantastic food. We were seated quickly (right at the…read morefront) and the food and drink service started right away. The dancers are incredibly talented and highly entertaining. There were multiple food courses and each was delicious.

First time to Sevilla, wanted to enjoy a flamenco show dinner. It was an enjoyable experience from…read morebeginning to end. The food was amazing and the flamenco dancers, singers and guitarist was over the top. We had reserved the show and dinner option and was able to choose from a pre-fixed menu. This is one of my highlights of visiting Sevilla and would love to come back.

Highly recommended if you're staying in Sevilla. A perfect introduction to flamenco that left me…read moreand the family wanting more. Staff was a delight and the experience was simple and elegant and gives you a lovely taste of the local culture.

Excellent show lasting about 1 hr. Male and female flamenco dancers performed beautifully with…read morewardrobe changes. Singers and guitarist also wonderful. Seating is 2-3 rows deep, u shaped, first come pick best seating.

La Carboneria is a vibe. Flamenco show was outstanding. The crowd was awestruck. Firstly, you need…read moreto be seated upfront as close to the stage else you cant see any of the footwork which is awesome in flamenco. So, you walk in buy a drink and show up towards the end of the previous show so you can grab a seat upfront for the next show. We did this and landed premium spots right in front of the stage. The drinks were mediocre and we dint order any food. But it was worth it for the flamenco show. They do strictly ask not to take any photos or videos and you can pay them whatever you feel like post the performance. We had a fantastic time and recommend this place to others as well.

Note: cash only We…read morecame here on our first night in Spain to grab a drink and catch the flamenco show. There was a show going on when we arrived around 10:50, so the main entrance was closed off, but we went through the side entrance and ordered drinks at the bar. I got a small glass of the orange wine, since I heard that was the specialty in Sevilla and wanted to try it. It was a sweeter wine but had a slightly bitter after taste. There were already a lot of people there, so it was a bit hard for us to see the performance, but from what I could see, it was really good. When it finally ended around 11, the lights came on. My friend and I didn't want to wait around for the next performance, so we finished our drinks and left. They also have plenty of seating outdoors in the courtyard, so if you want to just grab a drink but not watch the show, you can always sit outside and chat.

It was hard to select a place to see a flamenco show during my stay in Granada after reading all…read morethe mixed reviews I found in internet. I made the right choice !! This place is closer to the city center than the others but still you need to climb some small hills to get there, and more if you follow the google map directions, lol. The show was astonishing. The show is in cave, which adds more character to the presentation. The dancers seemed to be enjoying what they were doing and they were dancing like they were in front of a big or knowledgeable audience. I do not know much about this dance , but I found the show very entertaining and I could feel all the emotion from the dancing . All dancers were good but one of the female dancer was extraordinary. I think it was my highlight of the Granada trip. Well done !!

Simply put, this is one of the best ways you can spend your money in Granada…read more I can't speak to the food. I didn't eat there, and I don't recommend you do, either. Just go to hear the music and see the dance. You don't want to be that clown clinking your silverware while a woman is pouring her heart out on stage. That will happen, especially among certain tourist groups from certain countries renowned for their discourtesy. (If you want to get a drink, they're not great here, but that's more acceptable. Just be respectful about when you set your glass back down.) El Templo del Flamenco is a *fantastic* music and dance experience. There's one male singer, one female, one guitarist, one guy who claps (and sometimes dances) and two women who clap, stomp and dance. The music is passionate. The performances are powerful. The venue (a hidden, whitewashed cave) is unique. You will have a great time, guaranteed. I was seriously wowed by the talent on display. As I mentioned, I was deeply annoyed that waiters would frequently have to service tables in the middle of performances. And I was annoyed that certain tourist groups from certain countries renowned for their discourtesy had no idea how to silence their cameras so they wouldn't chime every time they went to take a picture. And I was annoyed that certain-certains also had a way of clinking their silverware at the absolute worst musical moments. But if you can get past that, you will see amazing artists at the top of their game, giving you passion that could melt stone. Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lEnd3De0Jak Grand finale video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=omGk3iyZklA Warning: El Templo del Flamenco is *seriously* difficult to find. I wrote them in advance to secure our place and they had one of their employees meet us (and others) at the Puerta de Elvira (an easy-to-find monument). From there, you ascend *several* winding staircases to get to the venue. It's not an easy climb unless your middle name is Stairmaster. If you miss the escort, it may be possible to find the venue with an offline map app, like "maps.me," although such offline maps tend to be woefully incomplete. You will be shocked at how hidden this place is. Warning #2: If you attend the later of the two performances, be sure to have eaten *before* the show. Granada tends to shut down earlier than other Spanish towns we visited, so we were literally racing from closed restaurant to closed restaurant, searching in vain for something open that late. Come with a full belly and you'll be happier. (If you attend the first performance of the night, most restaurants should be at your disposal for a post-show meal.)

The flamenco performance here was a highlight of my time in Sevilla. I spent a week in the city,…read moreand I went to the performance my last evening in town. There were two one hour offerings--5pm and 7pm. I chose the former as I was hoping to enjoy one last evening walk around the city. The music was rhythmic, the dancing was entrancing, and the dance attire was beautiful. The performance space is quite intimate (roughly 75 seats on 3 sides of the stage), and drinks are available for purchase prior to the performance. There was no audience participation component--thank goodness. Check out the gift shop on your way out; there are a number of good finds here.

It has been a childhood dream of mine to see a Flamenco dance and what better place than Seville,…read moreSpain where this beautiful art form took root. There are so many places in Seville that offer Flamenco demonstrations that it was hard to know which one to choose. After extensive research, I choose the Museo del Baile Flamenco. I liked that they supported the art form, and I was also interested in seeing the items in the museum. The beautiful performance definitely didn't disappoint. It was in a small venue and lasted an hour. The museum was great, and the dresses were absolutely amazing.