BUY YOUR TICKETS FOR THE TABLAO

Come to meet Spanish and flamenco culture up close in a unique dinner show in the city. The Tablao de Carmen was created to offer a place where people can experience Andalusian and flamenco history, which has always had close ties with Barcelona. This purpose has remained until today, and when and when you come to visit our Tablao, you enter a warm and special place that centers around flamenco singing, dancing, and guitar playing, which occurs every night in our stage.

Your evening

ENJOY OUR TYPICAL ANDALUSIAN FOOD

Your evening

You can access the Tablao forty-five minutes before the show and begin enjoying Rosalía’s cooking, who bringsthe best flavors from Jaen in the south of Spain to the Andalusian corner within the Poble Espanyol (Spanish Village): marinated fish, Spanish ham, eggplants with honey, croquetas,all while enjoying with cold sangría or wine from La Rioja region.

You can choose among our 4 ticket options, each with a different menu, ranging from a tapas dinner to an “Estrella” gourmet tasting. We also offer vegan, vegetarian, and allergy-friendly alternatives.

Your evening

COME JOIN US AT TABLAO THE CARMEN, THE MOST FLAMENCO TABLAO

The Tablao de Carmen tributes to the memory of Carmen Amaya, a legendary Barcelona-born dancer, and the legacy she contributed to flamenco. She is the inspiration behind the Tablao and to our artists. The Barcelona flamenco spirit can be enjoyed in every show, always improvised and different every night.

BOOKING YOUR EVENING, THE ENTRANCE TO THE POBLE ESPANYOL IS FREE

From 4pm same day as your reservation

The Spanish Village was built on Montjuïc Mountain in 1929 on the occasion of the Barcelona International Exhibition. It had a clear objective: to construct an enclosure that would reflect the essence of Spanish villages. To achieve this, the architects and designers of the space visited over 1.600 Spanish localities to capture the most emblematic elements of national architecture. It was here, in our Andalusian courtyard, formerly known as the Patio del Farolillo of the Spanish Village, where Carmen Amaya and her family danced for King Alfonso XIII during the Exhibition.

Despite the organization’s initial intention to demolish it after the Exhibition, the creators conceived it as a long-term project, and its success among visitors was such that it was decided not to tear it down. Although this tourist attraction has endured difficult periods such as the Spanish Civil War (1936 – 1939) or the COVID-19 pandemic (2020), the Spanish Village has managed to revitalize itself and to this day, it continues to fulfill its purpose of hosting the festive and cultural spirit of our country.