Small grocery store with everything you need and other things you didn't realize you needed. Not…read morehuge on ready to eat foods, unlike Dia, but they carry their own label of foods and drink which makes things affordable. Case in point, thought I'd try the local beer and it's only 0.29€ per can. They also have regional wine. A bottle of 2013 Muñana Rojo (Tempranillo, Cabernet and Petit Verdot) sourced from the local Sierra Nevada area was only 5,75€. Jar of generic Nutella was 1€. Cute Coviran shopping bags too for 1,15€. I kept coming back and getting more things after I already paid. Because I dig those Spanish snacks. Minimum purchase with credit card is 5€.

If you are staying at the Hotel Palacio de Santa Paula, this is the most convenient grocery store…read moreto go to. Coviran has all that you need from a convenience store. In addition, there is a fruit section right upfront. However, I would not recommend you to buy fruits here; I have a better recommendation for you shortly in another review ;) (Frutas Carmen). In the back, there is a butcher there to sell you sliced ham and other meats. There is also a frozen section with yogurt and vegetables, other than the fresh vegetables upfront. Overall, Coviran is a very convenient place to go for a quick grab for anything you are missing utility wise. But I would still go to a special fruit store or ham store if that is what you are looking for in particular.

A fantastic small grocery that carries practically any food items that you need. Water, soda, beer,…read morewine, liquor, olives, cookies, turrons, anchovies, cheese, etc. There is also a butcher counter offering freshly sliced jamon iberico, chorizo and various sausages.

Wow wow wow! 5 Stars for one of the best experiences we had on our recent trip to Spain. Spanish…read morenatural wine tasting with local cheeses, almonds, and butter? YES PLZ. I booked this experience through AirBnb Experiences (highly recommend checking the experiences in any city where you're traveling). When scrolling through the options this caught my eye as I am a big fan of low-intervention (aka natural) wines and Al Sur carries some Spanish wines I've enjoyed here in the states (shout-out to Golden Hour Wine in Orlando!). The shop is on Elvira Street and surrounded by small Middle Eastern restaurants. We loved the walk to the shop. Once there, Jessica greeted us and we sat at a large communal table to start our tasting experience. Jessica was a WONDERFUL host and the wine and bites we tried were some of our favorites on our entire trip. This tasting was a true highlight and I'd HIGHLY recommend it. They also have other great tasting experiences with various types of local food. One thing you must get if you're there is their locally-sourced butter. This butter was unlike anything I've ever tried before. It almost tasted of yogurt. I wish we would have been able to bring some home to the States, but while we were there we made sure to have plenty of it! Guillermo was at the counter and also helped us with some purchases of olive oil and pastries after the tasting. Overall, this is a spot that cannot be missed on your next Andalucian trip. It created memories we'll hold on to forever! (And we had some really great wine!!)

The owner of the establishment was charming. I didn't mind spending time there eating delicious…read morefood and enjoying her company. Thank you for such a memorable experience. The food was terrific. I enjoyed myself on a cold, rainy day; the experience warmed my heart.

Small, but seems to have all the essentials. Friendly…read morecheckout clerk. Well lit. They have a fresh and delicious meat section.

From the owner: Hace muchos años se abrió, en 1980? En 2007 cogí supermercado , en 2015 se cambió el nombre de la…read moreempresa

Wonderful local, organic selection with lovely people. Rebeca was incredibly friendly and helpful…read moreand we visited her daily. My husband and I ate chorizo, ham, cheese, olives, fruit and wine every night during our stay, which was absolutely the highlight of our vacation. Also have great gluten free products, plus beauty products in case you forgot anything.

From the owner: La Talega es una tienda comprometida con la comunidad local y la agricultura sostenible…read more Comercializamos todo tipo de productos alimenticios locales y orgánicos como pueden ser: Aceite de oliva, vinos naturales y ecológicos, jamón de bellota, quesos artesanales, embutidos típicos, pan, chocolates, frutas y verduras orgánicas y un largo etcétera.

Pretty hard to find a market in central Granada for some reason…read more This one served our need for fruit.

We found out about this place via Tripadvisor- originally we just wanted to check out their olive…read moreoil selection and perhaps bring some back home. But once we heard about their food/wine tasting, we made sure that we put forth our best effort in finding this place on our last day in Granada. We actually went there twice- the first time we thought they were closed, but it turns out that we didn't find the right entrance. Anyway, if you want to have the food/wine tasting dinner, you pretty much need to make a reservation ahead of time. (Although we lucked out that evening without one). The place is really small, and won't seat more than 9 people. The tasting is meant to give tourists a sense of what the locals typically eat and drink. The food is simple, fresh, and worth every euro you pay (~30-40 EU/person). You have the option to purchase some of things you get to taste (olive oil, wine, Jamon Iberico, etc.) when the meal is finished. The owner Francisco is a super nice old man who explains every bit of what is brought to your table. We ended up tasting 5 different wines, 3 different olive oils, and so many courses of tasty food (small courses, as it's a tasting) that our meal took roughly 2.5 hours to finish. Don't come here planning to have a fast meal. You need the time to thoroughly enjoy what's placed in front of you. La Oliva is an absolute "Must-visit" if you're in Granada.

7 years ago I lived in Granada while I was studying at the university. Before moving back home to…read moreKansas, I bought presents for family and friends. My dad is into cooking and fine ingredients, so I had to get him some high quality olive oil from Granada. The only problem was that I knew nothing about olive oil. Luckily enough, I walked up calle Varela everyday from my Residencia to the Centro de Lenguas Modernas where my classes were. On this walk, I saw the sign for La Oliva down one of the small side streets almost every day. After months of this routine, I finally dropped in to La Oliva to see if it could help me find the olive oil I wanted to get my dad. Upon entering, I met the owner Francisco and he carefully taught me about the differences between the different olive oils and sent me on my way with three unique bottles of oil to give my dad. This impressed upon me such a positive experience because it was so rare in Spain that someone would have the patience to talk to me and teach me about the things in their store. After 7 years hiatus, I just returned to Granada, bringing my brother to show him the sites and to tour southern Spain. Remembering my experience at La Oliva, I decided to drop by again and see if the store was still there, and to buy more olive oil and other authentically regional gifts for friends and family. What a pleasant surprise! Not only was the store still there, but Francisco greeted us with a friendly smile and a genuine delight to have the opportunity to teach us about olive oil and other regional products. Upon telling him that I'd returned after 7 years, he shook my hand and gave me his genuine thanks! He promptly sat us down and told us he had to go buy some bread so that we could taste the different olive oils. So, we waited while he ran down the block to the panaderia. He returned and gave us samples of 4 different olive oils and sat with us answering our questions about the differences in the oils. He proved incredibly knowledgeable, explaining the differences between organic and conventional oils, why olive oil is so cheap in Spanish groceries, and how the weather and landscape affects the taste of the olives. La Oliva and Francisco are the real deal. If you're looking for a relaxed atmosphere in which you can purchase authentic regional products from Granada and the south of Spain, this is the place to go. Francisco speaks Spanish slowly and in a clear voice and even speaks a fair amount of English as well (he told us that he studied English in Oxford, England several years ago). Beyond olive oil, he also sells turron (regional sweet typically eaten around the winter holidays/festivals), sherry, wine, and a number of produce items. In addition, he also does some catering and private dinner events in the store. While I haven't eaten there, I bet the food would be superb. I cannot recommend this place enough as I think it is perfect for tourists and Spaniards alike who want to learn about and purchase authentic regional specialties. Most importantly, I cannot recommend this place enough because if it's another 7 years before I get the chance to return, I sincerely want La Oliva to still be there!