The seats of CasaLa seen from the back row, in blue and magenta half-light, with the stage lit at the far end

Don’t take our word for it

Some people walk into Triana Market for fish and find a twenty-eight-seat theatre. Others came on purpose, notebook in hand.

This page gathers a selection of what has been written and broadcast about CasaLa, language by language. Each piece with its link, so you can read the whole thing.

We have spent years trying to explain what happens in this room. They do it better.

What they say

Language by language

A short selection, each piece in the language it was written in. CasaLa pays no commissions and has never paid to appear anywhere: whoever wrote about this room did it because they wanted to.

English

And in print: Rough Guides — Pocket Seville, 2024 and 2026 editions.

The front of Triana Market from the street, with the tiled sign above the entrance, the tiled roofs and two women walking along the pavement

Spanish

And in print: «Las butacas del CasaLa Teatro», in Sevilla insólita y secreta (Jonglez, 2020), page 212.

French

And in print: Guide du Routard — Séville 2023/24 and 2026/27, Andalousie 2026/27; Un Grand Week-end à Séville (Hachette, 2023).

Italian

And in print: Lonely Planet — Siviglia Pocket, 2023.

German

And in print: DUMONT Reise-Taschenbuch — Andalusien, 2023.

Dutch

And in the official registers Spanish Ministry of Culture — theatre directory Andalusia Cultural Agenda Official Andalusia tourism board Seville Province tourism board Triana Market

Come and see it

Flamenco every day at 6pm. Sixty minutes in a twenty-eight-seat room, with the front row one metre from the artist.

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