Flamenco Real
October 17 and 18; single showing at 8:00 PM
October 19; double showing at 7:00 PM and 9:00 PM
Teatro Real in Madrid
Doors open half an hour before the performance.
Duration approx. 60 minutes
EL CHORO Y PAULA RODRÍGUEZ
"In Situ"
December 17, 18, and 19 at 8:00 PM
FESTIVAL FLAMENCO CIUDAD DE HUELVA
To buyEl Choro, dance
Antonio Molina, el Choro (Huelva, 1985) is one of the most prominent bailaores of his generation, recognized for his stage presence, mastery of compás, and deep flamenco roots. He initially trained with his father and later with masters such as Javier Latorre, Rafael Campallo, and Manolo Marín, as well as completing studies at the Fundación Cristina Heeren in Seville. After winning the II Certamen de Flamenco Joven de Huelva in 1999, he embarked on a career that has led him to collaborate with artists such as Israel Galván, Eva Yerbabuena, Javier Barón, and Vicente Amigo. In 2016, he premiered his first solo production, Aviso: bayles de jitanos, with which he was recognized as Breakthrough Artist at the Festival de Jerez. This was followed by Gelem (2018), dirigido por Manuel Liñán, y #SiDiosKiere (2022).
Paula Rodríguez, dance
Paula Rodríguez (Santander, 1990) is a bailaora known for her elegance, technical precision, and deep connection with flamenco compás. She began her dance training at the age of four and, after a solid foundation in classical and Spanish dance, moved to Madrid in 2007 to study at Amor de Dios with masters such as La Truco, María Juncal, and Merche Esmeralda. She furthered her training in Seville and Barcelona with renowned figures like Juana Amaya, Rocío Molina, and Eva Yerbabuena. Since 2015, she has been part of the regular casts at tablaos such as Cardamomo, Las Carboneras, and other venues in Madrid. In 2021, she was awarded the Female Desplante Prize at the Festival Internacional del Cante de las Minas. As a creator, she has directed productions such as Mi tarara, presented in Santander.
Festival Flamenco Ciudad de Huelva
The Festival Flamenco Ciudad de Huelva, founded in 2016 as a continuation of the historic Festival Quitasueños, has established itself as one of the major cultural references in southern Spain. Organized by the Huelva City Council in collaboration with the Fundación Cajasol, it offers a top-tier program featuring both established and emerging artists, and includes exhibitions, educational workshops, masterclasses, discussion panels, and the Fandango Joven competition organized by the Peña Flamenca de La Orden. The festival aims to position Huelva on the national and international flamenco map, with special emphasis on the fandango, a flamenco style that is emblematic of the province.
Access to the hall will open 30 minutes before the start of the show.
How to get to Teatro Real?
The Teatro Real is located in Plaza Isabel II s / n, in the heart of Madrid. The best way to access Teatro Real is by public transport, as sometimes traffic makes the access to Madrid city centre difficult, especially during Christmas.
Underground
Opera: lines 2, 5 and Ramal Ópera - Principe Pío.
Sol: lines 1, 2 and 3.
Buses
Plaza de Isabel II: lines 3, 25 and 39.
Sol: lines 5, 15, 20, 50, 51, 52, 53 and 150.
Calle Mayor: line 3.
Plaza Callao: lines 44, 75, 133, 146, 147 and 148.
Plaza de Santo Domingo: lines 1, 2, 46 and 74.
Plaza Mayor: lines 17, 18, 23, 31, 35 and 65.