Flamenco Real
October 18 and 19; single showing at 8:00 PM
October 20; 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
JUAN DE JUAN Y LA LUPI
"Málaga, La Bella"
March 18, 19, and 20 at 8:00 PM
PEÑA JUAN BREVA (MÁLAGA)
BUY TICKETSChatGPT Plus Juan de Juan, dance
Juan de Juan (Seville, 1979) is an internationally acclaimed bailaor known for combining depth, technical mastery, and powerful expressiveness. He began his training at the age of seven with Juan Triana and Juana Amaya and furthered his studies at the Royal Conservatory of Seville under masters such as Manolo Marín and Antonio Canales. At 16, he joined Canales’ company, where he became the principal dancer in productions such as Torero, Raíz or Romancero gitano. In 2001, he began his career as a soloist and, since 2004, has led his own company with productions such as Al sur, Inquietudes or La voz del baile. He has performed on stages such as New York’s City Center, the Tokyo Opera, Sadler’s Wells in London, and the National Theatre of Mexico, as well as at festivals across Europe, Asia, and the Americas.
La Lupi, dance
Susana Lupiáñez, la Lupi (Málaga, 1971), is a bailaora and choreographer who is a leading figure in contemporary flamenco, renowned for her elegance, technical mastery, and expressive depth. She trained in classical and Spanish dance at the Conservatorio Superior de Danza de Málaga and began her career with Juan Maya Marote’s company in Madrid. In 1999, she founded her own company, with which she has created productions such as RETOrno, Cartas a Pastora, Mudanza, La Paula, Lenguaje oculto and Épicus, Presented on stages across Europe, the Americas, and Asia, she has also collaborated with the National Ballet of Spain as a choreographer in Zaguán, and with artists such as Miguel Poveda in ArteSano. Her dance combines tradition, character, and a contemporary perspective, establishing her as an essential figure in stage flamenco.
Peña Juan Breva (Málaga)
Founded in 1958 in Málaga by a group of enthusiasts led by Francisco Bejarano, Peña Juan Breva is one of the oldest flamenco societies in Spain and a global reference in the flamenco world. True to its founding principles—learning, preserving purity, and teaching flamenco—it organizes over 130 annual activities, including study sessions, performances, congresses, competitions, and open classes for the public. It is also home to the Flamenco Art Museum, housing more than 5,000 unique pieces, and the only specialized flamenco documentation center and library in the world, dedicated to the preservation, digitization, and dissemination of arte jondo.
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.