Whether you call it Seville or Sevilla, there is one thing about this Southern Spanish city that you just can’t argue– it has some fantastic food! As the self-proclaimed tapas capital of the world, you’ll find a multitude of tapas bars serving up some of the best Andalusian specialties in the country. Eating in Seville can certainly be a food lover’s dream come true– but it could also be a nightmare. With so many restaurants in Seville, it can sometimes be difficult to get it right the first time!
But have no fear, with this small guide to eating in Seville, we will show you where to eat in Seville, the best restaurants in Seville, and give you our insider tips to ensure gastronomic bliss!
Breakfast in Seville
La Cacharerría de Sevilla: Breakfast in Seville is all about your beloved “tostada” (toast) and this place does a slightly modern twist on the toppings. Offering homemade jams, and freshly crushed tomato and ham (the best option!), make sure you wash everything down with a freshly squeezed orange juice.
Calle Regina, 14
Bar El Pilar: Fight your way to the counter one morning to order a café con leche y churros (or if you have a sweet tooth, opt for the rich cup of chocolate).
Calle José Laguillo, 2
Tapas in Seville
La Azotea: One of Seville’s gems, this tapas bar has expanded to three different locations (all worth a try!). Specializing in fresh, local and seasonal cuisine, squeeze into the bar and order away!
Calle Jesus del Gran Poder, 31 — Calle Zaragoza, 5 — Calle Conde de Barajas, 5
A modern take on the popular tapa “Ensaladilla Rusa”
Bar Eslava: Always busy, always delicious. Get to this one early or you might have to fight locals for a spot at the tiny bar. The food is well worth it, so don’t be shy!
Calle Eslava, 3
El Rinconcillo: Founded in 1670, how could you not check out Seville’s oldest tapas bar? Eating in Seville is made even better at this old and charming tapas tavern, where your tab will be kept in chalk and your sherry glass will stay full. A must, at the very least for a sherry before dinner.
Calle Gerona, 40
La Brunilda: Delicious and innovative tapas (including amazing desserts), and great wines by the glass– what more could you ask for? A great stop for any night out while eating in Seville!
Calle Galera, 5
Thinly sliced octopus sprinkled with smoked Spanish paprika.
Bodegas Dos de Mayo: Traditional Spanish tapas in a bar packed with locals is what you’ll find at this Spanish tavern. The prices are great too, so bring your appetite!
Plaza de la Gavidia, 6
La Pepona Tapas: Fantastic modern tapas and great wines (and sherries) by the glass. The space is also really nice and open, and you can snag a table if you reserve.
Javier Lasso de la Vega, 1
Got any tips on where to eat in Seville? Let us know in the comments section below!
