Seville: Casa de la Guitarra Flamenco Show & Guitar Museum

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Free cancellationTravelers' pick

1/11

Duration1h

LanguagesEN · IT +2

Mobile ticketAccepted

Flamenco in a guitarist's home, guitars on the walls, emotion in the room

You get entry to a live flamenco show in a guitarist's home in Barrio Santa Cruz, plus access to one of Spain's largest classical guitar collections. The show runs daily, the venue is fully wheelchair accessible, and the whole thing is built around the idea that you're there to feel the music, not to eat while it happens.

Step-by-step itinerary

Flamenco show and guitar collection visit

Visit Casa de la Guitarra museum
View José Luis Postigo's guitar collection
Attend traditional flamenco show

The Experience

So you're sitting in this old house in Barrio Santa Cruz, and the guitarist walks out—José Luis Postigo, the guy whose name is on the door and whose guitars are literally hanging around you. The show starts right there, no theater, no distance between you and the artist. It's the kind of thing where you realize halfway through that you stopped checking your phone about five minutes in. The flamenco happens every single day, which means it's not some special event you have to time perfectly—you just show up, and the music is there waiting.

Before or after the performance, you're walking through what's basically a private museum of classical and flamenco guitars. Postigo has been collecting these for years, and some of them are old enough that you're careful where you step. The collection is one of the largest in Spain, which sounds like a claim until you're actually standing in front of it and realizing how many different shapes and woods and stories are on those walls. It's not a separate thing you have to pay extra for—it's part of the experience, part of understanding why this room matters to the people who play in it.

The venue is in the heart of Seville's old quarter, the kind of narrow-street neighborhood where you can walk there from most hotels. Wheelchair accessible throughout, and they don't mess around with accessibility—all surfaces, all areas. If you're bringing kids, they can sit on a lap; if you're bringing a service animal, that's fine too. They're clear about one thing though: no food or drinks during the show. It's not about being precious—it's because they want you paying attention to the artists, not managing a plate.

What’s included

Entry to the traditional flamenco show at Casa de la Guitarra and access to the museum housing one of Spain's largest collections of classical and flamenco guitars, including pieces from José Luis Postigo's private collection.

Good to know

Easy physical levelWheelchair accessibleAccessible transportStroller friendlyPets welcomePublic transport nearbyInfants must sit on laps

Operated by Casa de la Guitarra

Is this one for you?Right for travelers who want live flamenco without the big-venue distance, and who are curious about the instrument itself—the guitar collection is part of what makes the room feel like you're in someone's world, not just watching a performance.