The distinction, installed in Plaza de Santa Ana, highlights the significant contribution of this emblematic space to the promotion and dissemination of flamenco in Madrid since 1911. The inauguration ceremony was attended by the delegate of Culture, Tourism and Sport, Marta Rivera de la Cruz, the councilor for the Central District, Carlos Segura, and the renowned flamenco dancer Antonio Canales.

The delegate took the opportunity to acknowledge all generations of artists who have kept this tradition alive and reaffirmed the municipal commitment to an art that, in her opinion, is part of the city's identity and continues to move the world. The venue has served for generations as an essential meeting point for established artists and new flamenco talents, hosting figures such as Antonio Chacón, Pastora Imperio, and La Niña de los Peines, who decisively contributed to its national and international projection.

Today, Villa Rosa maintains its status as an indispensable reference for those wishing to approach the essence of flamenco, an art declared an Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. The plaque symbolizes municipal recognition of this uninterrupted trajectory in the heart of Madrid, adding to other initiatives by the City Council to enhance the city's cultural heritage. The tablao, located in one of the most emblematic squares in central Madrid, continues to be a must-visit destination for both local audiences and visitors from around the world.

The unveiling of this plaque concludes a series of recognitions for historic flamenco venues in Madrid. Villa Rosa represents the persistence of a tradition that has defined a crucial part of the capital's cultural identity for over a century. The event was attended by municipal authorities and prominent figures from the world of flamenco, thus consolidating the institutional commitment to the preservation and dissemination of this art in the city.