Andalusian Flamenco Club Circuit in Seville 2026: calendar, artists and free recitals

56 dates to discover flamenco club culture in Seville

The 2026 Andalusian Flamenco Club Circuit in Seville turns the province into a major route of free recitals. The programme brings together 56 performances at as many flamenco clubs in 41 towns: 53 singing recitals, two dance performances and one guitar recital. The circuit began in June and reaches its busiest stretch between September and October.

The Seville edition commemorates the 50th anniversary of Persecución, the album by Juan Peña “El Lebrijano” released in 1976 with lyrics by Félix Grande. The dedication connects today’s programme with a landmark work for understanding the memory, identity and narrative power of contemporary flamenco.

This guide brings together the detailed September and October calendar, the artists, host clubs, towns and practical information for attending. Admission is free until capacity is reached, but it is advisable to confirm each event before travelling.

What this guide covers

• Key facts about the Seville circuit
• September calendar
• October calendar
• Recitals in Seville city
• Artists and disciplines

• Tribute to Persecución
• Access to the free recitals
• Route around the province
• Where to confirm changes
• Frequently asked questions

Singing, dance and guitar: what the programme offers

Flamenco singing clearly dominates the programme. This reflects the historic format of a flamenco-club recital: a lead voice, accompanying guitar and an intimate audience attentive to the styles and personality of the performer.

Established artists —such as Alfredo Tejada, Luis Moneo, Jeromo Segura, El Potito, Macarena de Jerez, Anabel Valencia and La Repompilla— appear alongside voices that are still building their professional careers.

Dance is represented by Manuel Bellido, in Écija, and María Távora, in Paradas. The only recital specifically announced as a guitar performance features Tino Van der Sman, in Alcalá de Guadaíra.

How to choose an event

• If you are looking for singing: almost every weekend offers several options.
• If you prefer dance: note 11 September in Écija or the 26th in Paradas.
• If you are interested in guitar: the dedicated guitar recital is on 18 September in Alcalá.
• If you are staying in Seville city: October has a high concentration of performances in the city.
• If you want a local atmosphere: choose a town, confirm the address and arrive early.

To compare different formats, also see our guide to where to see authentic flamenco in Seville.

Are the recitals really free?

Yes. The Andalusian Cultural Agenda states that admission is free until capacity is reached. There is no ticket to purchase, but free admission does not guarantee entry if the venue fills up.

Each flamenco club may organise access differently. Some admit people in order of arrival; others may use invitations or confirmations, or give organisational priority to members. If the listing does not explain the procedure, the safest option is to contact the organisation.

Tips to avoid missing out

• Check the date, time and address on the day itself.
• Arrive early, especially at weekends.
• Ask whether an invitation or prior confirmation is required.
• Do not confuse the name of the flamenco club with the town.
• Bear in mind that an alternative venue may be used.
• Keep quiet during the singing and avoid entering or leaving in the middle of a piece.

Where to confirm artists, times and changes

The main reference is the Andalusian Cultural Agenda. It lists the announced recitals and warns that changes may occur. It is also advisable to check the channels of the host club or the Provincial Federation of Flamenco Associations of Seville.

Who organises the circuit

The programme is organised through collaboration between the Andalusian Agency of Cultural Institutions and the Andalusian Institute of Flamenco and the Provincial Federation of Flamenco Associations of Seville.

Across Andalusia, the 2026 edition totals 225 performances and at least 470 artists. The programme stems from an open call and works with the provincial federations to create line-ups adapted to their networks of flamenco clubs and towns.