Sala Havana Seville: Where to Dance Cuban Salsa and Bachata

Sala Havana is a dance hall for Cuban salsa and bachata in Seville, Spain, at Calle Metalurgia 47 in the Calonge area. It's air-conditioned, has a terrace and, almost every night, combines a short class with a 'social' where everyone dances: free on Wednesdays, about €10 on Saturdays, and Sunday-afternoon bachata from 18:00.

Not a club: a dance hall

Sala Havana sells itself as 'a piece of the Caribbean in the heart of Andalusia' and 'the best atmosphere to dance Cuban salsa and bachata in Seville'. That's the key difference with a Latin nightclub: here people come to dance in couples, the floor is for dancing rather than standing with a drink, and many nights start with a workshop given by a local teacher. If you've never danced, the class at the start of the night is the easy way in. If you already dance, the socials are the reason to come.

Cuban salsa, bachata, kizomba, cha-cha-chá and merengue · Polígono CalongeSee Sala Havana →

The week at Sala Havana

The workshops change every week: in October 2026 there were salsa classes on Fridays and Saturdays, a rueda de casino class on Saturday 24 and traditional or sensual bachata on Sundays. The music in the socials is Cuban salsa and bachata above all, with kizomba, cha-cha-chá and merengue on themed afternoons like the 12 October holiday, when the hall opened at 17:00.

Concerts and special nights

Sala Havana also books Cuban and Latin artists. It celebrated its sixth anniversary in October 2026 with a concert by Dale Pututi and Nesty, and the Cuban singer Chacal was announced for Friday 30 October. Halloween on Saturday 31 October cost €10, with Desmadre Latino and a costume contest, and 'Navidad Latina' on Friday 4 December was on sale at €15. There are surprises too, like a Sunday-noon concert by the University of Seville's plucked-string orchestra for €6.

Who goes and what to wear

The crowd is people who dance or want to learn: dance-school students, couples and dancers of all ages who move between Seville's socials. Comfortable shoes that turn are more important than a dress code, and the air conditioning matters in a city as hot as Seville. Sala Havana doesn't publish an age limit; bring ID, because in Andalusia venues of this kind can't admit under-16s and can set 18.

Tips for a first visit

If it's your first time, arrive for the workshop (23:00 on Fridays and Saturdays, 18:30 on Sundays): that's when the teachers explain the steps and it's easiest to find partners. Then stay for the social. In a salsa or bachata social it's normal to ask someone you don't know to dance and to change partners after a song or two, and a polite 'no, thanks' is fine too. Wednesday's free party is the cheapest way to try the room, and the terrace is there when you need air between songs.