THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Sip four Spanish wines with tapas, learn flamenco basics in a professional studio, then join a guided pub crawl through Madrid’s nightlife. This six‑hour program pairs cultural depth with a lively night out.
Sip four Spanish wines with tapas, learn flamenco basics in a professional studio, then join a guided pub crawl through Madrid’s nightlife. This six‑hour program pairs cultural depth with a lively night out.
Evening light pools across narrow Madrid streets as you step from a quiet plaza into a warm room where bottles line the walls and the first glass slides into your palm.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by MADride Travel · Madrid, Community of Madrid
Evening light pools across narrow Madrid streets as you step from a quiet plaza into a warm room where bottles line the walls and the first glass slides into your palm.
Begin seated, tasting four Spanish wines—think Tempranillo reds, a crisp Albariño or Verdejo white, and a lively rosado—each matched with a tapa that sharpens the contrast. Conversation loosens, senses sharpen; the guide explains structure and finish, teaching you to judge acidity, tannin, and balance rather than just reach for another pour.
Flamenco arrives as a change of tempo. Though flamenco’s roots trace to Andalusia rather than Madrid, the capital has hosted generations of artists and companies that brought southern styles north. In a professional studio you’ll learn basic compás, footwork, and arm patterns from a teacher whose palms punctuate the rhythm. After an hour of hands-on practice you’ll see professionals perform (optional show upgrade available), where cante, toque and baile combine into an intense, human conversation.
The night closes with a guided pub crawl through Madrid’s nightlife—three bars and a club—where free shots, discounts and fast entry ease the logistics so you can focus on the scene.
Practical notes: plan for six hours total, bring ID, and pace alcohol—this is a long evening with standing, walking and dancing. Wear comfortable shoes for the studio and layers for late-night streets. Book in advance if you want the flamenco show option; availability is limited.
easy.
6 hours.
Light activity; participants should be comfortable standing, walking short distances, and doing basic dance movements.
No—the professional flamenco show is optional and requires an additional fee (about €17) and advance request; otherwise the itinerary ends with the pub crawl after the class.
Yes—the tasting includes four wines and a tapa paired with each glass as part of the experience.
Participants must be 18 or older and present valid photo identification for entry to bars and clubs.
Yes—the flamenco master class is designed for beginners and focuses on basic footwork and compás; no prior dance skills required.
Madrid grew from a 9th-century Muslim outpost into Spain’s capital; while flamenco’s roots are Andalusian, Madrid has long been a national stage where regional music and dance meet cosmopolitan audiences.
Choose venues and guides that support local businesses, avoid single‑use plastics where possible, and keep noise to a respectful level in residential neighborhoods during late returns.
MADride Travel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Evening light pools across narrow Madrid streets as you step from a quiet plaza into a warm room where bottles line the walls and the first glass slides into your palm.
Evening light pools across narrow Madrid streets as you step from a quiet plaza into a warm room where bottles line the walls and the first glass slides into your palm.
Begin seated, tasting four Spanish wines—think Tempranillo reds, a crisp Albariño or Verdejo white, and a lively rosado—each matched with a tapa that sharpens the contrast. Conversation loosens, senses sharpen; the guide explains structure and finish, teaching you to judge acidity, tannin, and balance rather than just reach for another pour.
Flamenco arrives as a change of tempo. Though flamenco’s roots trace to Andalusia rather than Madrid, the capital has hosted generations of artists and companies that brought southern styles north. In a professional studio you’ll learn basic compás, footwork, and arm patterns from a teacher whose palms punctuate the rhythm. After an hour of hands-on practice you’ll see professionals perform (optional show upgrade available), where cante, toque and baile combine into an intense, human conversation.
The night closes with a guided pub crawl through Madrid’s nightlife—three bars and a club—where free shots, discounts and fast entry ease the logistics so you can focus on the scene.
Practical notes: plan for six hours total, bring ID, and pace alcohol—this is a long evening with standing, walking and dancing. Wear comfortable shoes for the studio and layers for late-night streets. Book in advance if you want the flamenco show option; availability is limited.