Loved this supermarket - they had a lot of Spanish brands and treats that we couldn't find anywhere…read moreelse. It figures as these are local only to the Andalucía area. This included Crisps without Salt (Sin Sal) and these lovely little chocolate things called 'pleasures' which were a bit like Rerrero Rocher's, but darker chocolate and much nicer. We liked these so much that we spent the last day detouring our route to get back to this supermarket for duty free cargo! This specific supermarket was quite small, but rammed with a lot of great stock. Worth a visit and reasonably priced, but watch out for opening times.

It was worth the 15 minute walk to this grocery store. The fresh fish market on the second floor…read morewas fabulous with a vast variety of whole fish that will be filleted by the fishmonger. The variety of fresh fruit a veggies was impressive. Be sure to bring a backpack or shopping cart to fill.

We visited this place 3 times during our 3-day visit in Seville. You can get any daily products and…read morefood here. The rotisserie chicken was super juicy and tender. €9 is not cheap but definitely worth it. We also loved the nectarines and kept buying them. Price is very reasonable. We saw many locals shopping here.

When you need a little bit of everything, this is the place to be…read more We were visiting Seville and luckily our Airbnb was just down the street from Carrefour Express. We loved that it was in walking distance and offered just about everything. They had vegetables, meat, cheeses, sausages, fresh baked breads and pastry items, yogurt, soft drinks, cleaning supplies, and even lactose free milk for my husband. The prices were reasonable especially for an express store, and it saved us from having to eat out every meal. Don't be fooled. It looks small on the outside, but offers so much.

Carrefour Express is a minimart popular in Spain and other European countries. Grocery stores in…read moreEurope are much smaller than the ones in the U.S, but I have to admit their bakery selections as far as croissants other pastries, and baguettes are phenomenal. They carry many U.S Brands Their vegetables are also always fresh because they are delivered from local farms. And their selection of cheeses is fantastic! If you are planning a trip to Europe, please check them out. The stores are very clean and prices are always very reasonable.

Visited an ALDI grocery store in Sevilla, Spain. Picked up several cold beverages at a very good…read moreprice compared to other convenience stores. Euro dollars or credit cards are acceptable. They do charge extra for plastic grocery bags so it's best to being your own before entering the store.

Convenient grocery store near where we were staying. Loved their produce section and their snack…read moreaisle. They had a great bakery as well where I was able to buy some really inexpensive and good tasting pastries....most of them under 1 euro. They take credit cards.

It was our first day in Sevilla and wanted a sweet treat. We came upon this place online and it had…read moregreat reviews. When we walked in, we noticed that they had lots of flavors, and they were all very unique. The staff was very helpful and patient in explaining all the flavors and the tags for each one had the name and the main ingredients/flavors involved.   I ended up getting the maria cookie one and forgot the name of the other flavor. They were both very creamy, not overly sweet, soft but not to the point of melting, and it was a good portion for the size. The bigger the size of the cup you order, the more flavors you can add. They also do let you sample the flavors which is nice, that way you don't end up with something you aren't pleased with. It appears they also do a good job of introducing different flavors for limited periods of time which keeps you coming back for more. If I lived closer, I would definitely be here often. The only complaint was that they don't have seating inside since it is a small space, and they also don't have tables/chairs outside. There is a playground and lots of dining areas around the corner though, which is where we went to enjoy our gelato.

Pistachio was my favorite. It tastes very much like natural pistachios, and is the perfect amount…read moreof sweetness. We also got mango, passion fruit, payoyo, and Santa Barbara. Mango and Santa Barbara were both also very delicious. Passion fruit was a little too tart for my taste. Payoyo was great, but it's basically the cheese in gelato form, which I need some getting used to Horchata was extremely gross. DO NOT ORDER. Worst horchata of my life

I've had Amorino in Boston and now in Spain. They have a wide selection of flavors and they are all…read moredelicious. First time I went I was challenged to try all the flavors, I think I had close to 40 (the place was empty, so I wasn't holding the line, and I did order a double scoop after). I do think that it seems a bit more ice cream feeling than gelato, but still really good!

What's better when strolling along the historic area than to find a tasty treat fit for a king or…read morequeen? The ice cream/gelato were the perfect indulgence! They had tables out in front, so it's a perfect stop to sit and watch the other walkers go by. Exotic & intoxicating flavors!

I have been to La Campana before and I have always loved their baked goods. People also love their…read morecoffee and small sandwiches. The servers behind the counters are not the most friendly since they are always very busy and very rushed....there are only 3-4 tables, so it's best to eat at the counter or do take-out. Everything you get here is delicious...prices have doubled since pre-pandemic times to now...still a bargain for American standards...check it out...great bakery...

This morning, we visited La Campana to enjoy breakfast and wrap up our last morning in Seville. At…read morefirst, everything seemed fine--we were seated quickly, and the staff appeared polite. However, things took a turn when our server arrived. I asked if they had menus in both Spanish and English since I'm fluent in Spanish, but my boyfriend isn't, and having an English menu helps him. Instead of a simple answer, the waiter chuckled, mumbled something I couldn't understand, and placed a napkin holder with QR codes on the table, saying all menu versions were available online. Unfortunately, all the links led to the Spanish menu. While that alone wouldn't have been a major issue, his dismissive attitude was. After that, he ignored us for over 10 minutes despite my attempts to get his attention, so we eventually left. It was a disappointing way to end our time in Seville, especially considering how many fantastic restaurants in the city offer both great food and service. I'd recommend looking elsewhere.