

Adults, all levels
With María Moreno
María Moreno’s dance is a perfect reflection of her freedom, marked by the value she places on flamenco tradition using updated, contemporary codes, bringing her technique into a position of balance.
In this introduction to flamenco dance, María Moreno invites you to discover and understand some of the codes of flamenco. The transmission of basic gestures and rhythms will enable you to perform a few simple choreographic movements. You’ll learn by direct mimicry, and in Spanish for total immersion.
Flamenco shoes are not required for this initiation; no tacones (heels) work is planned.
Presentation of the artist
María Moreno
Born in Cadiz in 1986, María Moreno danced alongside such greats as Eva La Yerbabuena, Javier Latorre and Antonio Canales, before going solo in 2006.
She has won awards for her creations at the Jerez Festival (Alas del recuerdo, 2017), the Seville Biennial (De la Concepción, 2018, and More(No)More, 2020). In 2022, she created o../o../.o/o./o. at the XXII Bienal de Flamenco in Seville, followed in 2025 by Magnificat as part of the Madrid Bienal.
Adults, all levels
With María Moreno

María Moreno’s dance is a perfect reflection of her freedom, marked by the value she places on flamenco tradition using updated, contemporary codes, bringing her technique into a position of balance.
In this introduction to flamenco dance, María Moreno invites you to discover and understand some of the codes of flamenco. The transmission of basic gestures and rhythms will enable you to perform a few simple choreographic movements. You’ll learn by direct mimicry, and in Spanish for total immersion.
Flamenco shoes are not required for this initiation; no tacones (heels) work is planned.
Presentation of the artist
María Moreno
Born in Cadiz in 1986, María Moreno danced alongside such greats as Eva La Yerbabuena, Javier Latorre and Antonio Canales, before going solo in 2006.
She has won awards for her creations at the Jerez Festival (Alas del recuerdo, 2017), the Seville Biennial (De la Concepción, 2018, and More(No)More, 2020). In 2022, she created o../o../.o/o./o. at the XXII Bienal de Flamenco in Seville, followed in 2025 by Magnificat as part of the Madrid Bienal.






