With roots that span centuries, Spanish dance is not a monolithic tradition but a diverse collection of styles that reflect Spain’s rich traditions and deep-rooted cultural pride. From Andalusia to Galicia, each region contributes its own unique rhythms, movements and meanings. Historically, dance in Spain has played multiple roles: it has been a medium for storytelling, a feature of religious and community celebrations and a way to pass down cultural values through generations. Today, it continues to be a living tradition – taught in schools, performed at festivals and adapted by contemporary artists – demonstrating its enduring relevance in both rural and urban contexts. Whether performed in formal venues or public squares, Spanish dance remains a powerful expression of identity and heritage.