Caballerizas Reales

Mind blowing experience. The beauty of the he trained horses amazed me the most. The poise, the postures of the masters are unique. A wonderful show. Limited seats but totally worth it. Each show were different and all were amazing. Started in the afternoon and continued through the early evening. The color of the sky changed through the hours. The ambient light were getting different each minute. The total atmosphere matched to the show. The course was well maintained. The masters were well prepared and the houses well groomed. Totally satisfied.

Really nice equestrian show with Andaluz horses and their rider's. You can't film or take pictures during the show so I at least have posted some pictures from before the show and some warm up and training before the show. You should buy your ticket before as it can fill up. You can pay about 23€ and get in 1/2 hour before show starts and see the horses and get up close to them and take pictures. I think it is worth it for the good seats and early admission. You can buy tickets at several places. We bought tickets at the Conference and meeting center next to the Mosque/Cathedral in the old part of the city.

We came for the show and it was really enjoyable. We had some time before the show to see and spend time with the horses and exploring the place before the show started (for premium tickets you can come 30min before ) The organisation was smooth. I was expecting to see more acts combining the flamenco dancers and the horses, it was only two acts over around ten total. The premium tickets were not expensive and allowed us to have seats right in the center so I recommend it. Fir info, the regular sears don't seem comfortable because majority don't have back support.

The beauty of the Andalusian horse is on full display at the nightly show in Cordoba. You get to learn about the history of this stunning breed. Experience the incredible 5-7 years of training that the horses go through. See the gentle hands that guide these beauties through their paces. Enjoy a bit of the pride that the Spanish take in this incredible breed. Buy tickets in advance online. Splurge the extra €5 to get VIP tickets for early entry and see the horses up close before the show. Plus all proceeds go to the riding school, so you are supporting local culture.

We went to the evening show and were amazed. The horses were well lit so we had a great view of them even during the evening. But don't go here for photos or videos, at least not of the show. All spectators are prohibited from taking photos or filming. Stuff takes care of this and warns the spectators. I didn't mind, I would say that I am a supporter of the idea that you should enjoy such an experience and not watch it through a phone camera. We weren't cold either, as the grandstand is illuminated by heating lamps. However, we still took a blanket and did not complain. After all, only when it blew a little did the warm air blow away from the lamps. I'll give you a tip at the end, although I don't remember how it was, check where the regular visitors sit and where the premium visitors sit. I think we were regulars and, in my opinion, we had slightly better seats than premium. To be even more precise, we were 4th in a row and had places 10-13.

What an amazing show with flamenco dances and horses dancing with the music and performing nice moves and show off of skills! Theirntraining should be intense and the care that they are enjoying should be at the royal level! Don't miss it when in Cordoba!

Fantastic evening watching the horses performing beautifully with their riders and flamenco dancers. We got the premium tickets which allowed for visiting the stables and seeing the horses close up. The seating was very good and comfortable with a great view of the arena.

The show is excellence. Highly recommended.. Why the 1 star? The teams management of the no picture policy. Instead of informing people at the entrance, they don’t say anything until everyone is sitting down and then they have three employees running back-and-forth 50 times per show to tell people to put their cameras down. The gentleman that was taking his job very seriously literally passed in front of me 20 times while we were assisting the show making it very uncomfortable unpleasant. And then they will tell you that there’s a tiny little poster somewhere written that there’s no pictures. If you don’t want people to take pictures, that’s OK, but you need to inform them before they enter to avoid having security people having to ruin the atmosphere while the show is running, which is absolutely ridiculous. This is constructive feedback to management. Inform people that the entrance before they get in make the experience much more enjoyable for everyone, including your own employees who do not need to get paid to act as security guards for pictures.