The Consell de Ibiza has unveiled the 2026 Dance Season, bringing seven performances to the Cas Serres Sociocultural Centre between September 4 and November 27.
The programme offers a diverse mix of contemporary dance, Spanish dance, flamenco and urban styles, with performances exploring themes including identity, tradition, community, gender, belonging and the changing world of work.
Seven Performances From September to November
The season opens on September 4 with Atlas de anatomía by Paula Quintana, a contemporary flamenco and Spanish dance production exploring identity and inherited Andalusian traditions.
The programme continues with:
- September 11: Aurora boreal by Paula Quintas Cía., exploring ideas of transience and the pressure of immediate consumption.
- September 19: Fandango Reloaded by Inka Romaní, combining modern and urban dance with ideas of collective ritual.
- September 26: Nó by Cía. Elahood, using urban dance, irony and fantasy to explore gender and social class.
- October 2: Es aquí by Cía. Daniel Abreu, combining contemporary dance and text to examine belonging and displacement.
- October 3: Lana by Osa + Mujika, questioning workplace culture, ambition, success and social status.
- November 27: Mutar. Romper. Vibrar by Dàcil González and Carmen Fumero, closing the season with a work about transformation and reinvention.
All performances will take place at the Cas Serres Auditorium at 8pm, with each lasting approximately one hour.
Affordable Tickets
Tickets are priced at €8 when purchased in advance through Ticketib, while tickets purchased at the venue on the day of the performance cost €12.
The programme also includes performances suitable for different age groups, from productions for all audiences to works recommended for viewers over 12 or adults.
A Different Way to Experience Ibiza
The dance season adds another dimension to Ibiza's cultural calendar beyond its famous summer music scene.
Running from early September into late November, it offers residents and visitors the opportunity to experience contemporary performing arts during the quieter months of the year, while bringing national and international dance languages to the island.
With seven productions covering everything from contemporary flamenco to urban dance, the 2026 programme also highlights how Ibiza's cultural offering continues beyond the traditional summer season.
