We'll be on the road in Andalucia between 23rd of April and 30th of May. My duties are studying Ronda, finding restaurants and places to see some flamenco shows. I am here to find some good advices for Sevilla. I want to see a decent flamenco show and eat good meal. My Footprint book recommends, for example, a place called La Carboneria for flamenco show.
What about your advices?
La Carboneria is ok touristic but ok.
all are anyway by now, see these good ones too
http://www.tablaoelarenal.com/
http://www.tablaolosgallos.com/
and more to read about them
sevillaflamenco.com/tablaos-...
enjoy the experience. Hope it helps
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Ozlem, I'd imagine you're making your way too to Granada which has a long tradition of the flamenco as well. The gypsies of this city continue to live up hill in homes that are strangely carved out like little caves on the side of the mountain. There are spontaneous flamenco performances here which have been attracting many visitors and locals alike, some obviously are catered principally to foreign visitors but they are real and generally heart-felt nevertheless. A good idea to talk to the tourist office in each city to get a better word and suggestion.
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Maybe you need an understanding as well as direction - exploreseville.com/flamenco....
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Thank you Gabriel. Asking the tourist office is a good idea as well as a flamenco show in Granada. And thanks for the web site WomBatt.
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Thanks for the thanks.
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Hi! I live in Seville so I could show you my city in Holy week...Let me know your arribal.
This is my email: pacobenitez1962@gmail.com
Kind regards
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For good food these are some ideas:
- Seville: La Azotea, Duo Tapas, Bar Antojo and Puratasca - all these are amazing. Do not miss the chance to have a drink on the roofs of Hotel EME or Dona Maria. Expensive but the views over La Giralda at night are cool
- Jerez: Sabores, Albala, La Carbona and one Tabanco, such El Pasaje or San Pablo (for the potato omelette)
- Granada: Los Diamantes, El Tabernaculo (for the looks), Castaneda, Cunini and, since you are in Granada, the piononos in the Reyes Catolicos pastiserie
- Ronda: if you like consistent breakfasts (despite it is a bit expensive), spend one night in the Parador. Views from the rooms are amazing, especially the ones looking towards the valley or the new bridge and the breakfast is (or used to be) superb
For Seville, Jerez and Granada we followed the Black Sheep Guides while Ronda we got it from a friend and no regrets at all
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