A first-timer's guide
Flamenco with tapas and wine at Los Porches: showtimes and how the evening works
How the showtimes work, what lands on the table with the tapas-and-wine ticket, and how the night fits into central Madrid.
See Los Porches dates on GetYourGuide ↗Planning your Los Porches night
| Earlier show | Later show | |
|---|---|---|
| Best for | A relaxed dinner-and-flamenco evening | A nightcap after a day out |
| Arrive | A little early to settle in | A little early to settle in |
| Includes | Show, tapas and a glass of wine | Show, tapas and a glass of wine |
| Seating | Table seating near the stage | Table seating near the stage |
| After | Time for a stroll through the centre | Straight into Madrid's late nightlife |
What a tapas-and-flamenco night is like
At Los Porches you don't have to choose between dinner and a show — they happen in the same room. You take a table near the stage, a selection of Spanish tapas and a glass of wine turn up with your ticket, and the flamenco plays out a short distance away: a singer letting the cante out, a dancer pounding the rhythm into the boards, a guitarist under it all. It's an unhurried, sociable kind of night. You eat, you drink, you watch, and because the room is small you feel the performance rather than just seeing it.
Choosing your showtime
There are normally a few shows through the evening. Go earlier if you'd like the flamenco to stand in for dinner and still leave time to walk the centre afterwards; go later to finish off a full day of sightseeing before heading out into Madrid's late nightlife. Whichever you land on, try to get there a bit ahead so you can settle, get your first tapa and glass, and be ready when the lights go down.
What's on the plate
The pull of this ticket is the pairing — the show plus a taste of Spain. Which tapas and which wine come with it change from option to option, so read the one you're booking rather than guessing. If you've got dietary needs, it's worth flagging them with the staff on the night where that's possible. Bring an appetite: the whole format is built so the food and the flamenco share the same evening.
Build a central-Madrid evening
Los Porches sits right in the middle of the capital, so wrap the show into a wider night: a stroll past the old squares first, then the flamenco with its tapas, then a drink in one of Madrid's late-opening bars. Free cancellation up to 24 hours before means you can pin down a night now and shuffle things later if the trip changes shape.