Really friendly staff and great service. Has free wifi which is always a plus and the drinks and…read morefood is what can be expected from a quality chain like this.

I generally prefer to get my lattes to stay because baristas sometimes half ass it, especially the…read moreart, if you ask for it to go. That exact situation occurred when I visited Torch Coffee Roasters. When the barista saw I was about to snap a picture, he asked me if he could redo it. I compromised. I did not get another drink because I did not want to waste the one I got. However, I agreed to take a picture of his next latte for another customer so I had a more representative example of his skills. In terms of my latte, the presentation was subpar but the substance was very good. The texture was smooth and the taste had no hint of bitterness. Torch Coffee Roasters also had the most space of the coffee shops I tried in Seville. Accordingly, definitely get the latte to stay if you are not in a rush. The latte art is excellent if you do. If you are visiting the Seville and looking for recommendations, feel free to message me through Yelp and I can share my itinerary/ recommendations, which includes my Yelp reviews. The information for an electronic copy can also be found via my Yelp profile.

My favorite third waive coffee spot in Seville. I was in town for a few days and managed to come…read morein 4 times...you could say I was a fan of the coffee. I usually order espresso and/or pour over whenever I go to a coffee shop. Here, I focused on espresso and had them a few different times. Everything time it was pulled well with the machine dialed in correctly for the beans. They were also using good quality craft beans, which is setting them up for success. Had the change to try the latte as well, which was also very good. The pastries were okay, nothing special. The space itself is very inviting with lots of seating, it does get pretty loud though.

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.

If you're an American studying living in Los Remedios, you have got to check out Cafe del Valle. I…read morelived on Virgen de Valle only a block away and found myself studying in there almost every day. The cafe is owned by two wonderful, kind-hearted brothers, Miguel and Jesus. If you introduce yourselves to them and are friendly and personal, they will be willing to do anything for you. They will take care of you, offer you special things on the menu, even help you with your Spanish. I spent hours in there hanging out. They are the nicest guys and made my Sevilla time bearable. Plus, the food is amazing. It's the closest thing to real fresh American food. The salads are great, and the mezla de zumos are really good. I usually got fresa y naranja, I think. The hierbabuena tea is delicious (similar to what you get in Morocco) and the toffee pie is delicioussssss. That and a glass of wine will do you right.

I studied in Sevilla this past semester and lived in Los Remedios. Café del Valle was a great cafe…read moreto sit and do work in. They have great coffee but what I enjoyed the most was their cakes. My friends often got the frappes or juices which were also really good. The owners are very friendly. I'd highly recommend this cafe.

Tiny place with delicious food! Must try if you're in Seville! We came here for a brunch…read more Definitely come here for the vibes and food.

Ingredients are fresh and thoughtfully prepared, served quickly with kindness towards a traveler…read morewho only speaks a little bit of their language. It turns out that we speak the same language when concerning food. From artisanal house-made bread to fresh accompaniments and a pretty tasty cappuccino. I could have selected anything off the menu for breakfast as everything looked appealing. The ambiance added to the experience as energetic coffee shop vibes meet eclectic decor and a playlist provoking one to sway and smile. I opted for the Maia - Brie cheese, Bacon, Sliced Tomato, Avocado, greens, and homemade Hollandaise sauce on house-baked brioche. Not a crumb was left. A delightful departure from the tapas scene here in Sevilla.

Feeling mildly guilty going to Starbucks in Spain, but I desperately needed a venti, which still…read moredidn't solve my problem or reveal any hidden truths. :) Aside from a slightly different menu, a smaller "short" size, and a different currency/price, it's basically the same Starbucks you'll find anywhere. Success. Global consistency achieved. The staff were lovely.

This Starbucks was quite good and the young staff were friendly…read more So why choose Starbucks in the midst of a plethora of independents. Well it's for the same chief reason as picking Mc D when in Spain, Portugal, France even, and especially, in Egypt - filtered water. Most independents in France, Spain and Portugal just take mains water from the local supply so the coffee just won't taste as great as it should. When we were in Egypt the water in Starbucks was very well filtered and had to be purified; the milk was from camels so high fat that meant their coffees were quite silky smooth. I deviate; a friend of mine held a University Chair in Water. He specialised in researching ultra pure water, particularly for computer technology but Coca Cola is big into purifying water and were interested in his research work. He said the biggest contamination risk wasn't the gizillions of bugs in water but those that lived on the surface (gizillions again) that died and fell in causing impurities. Anyway what I wanted to say was that he said there was about the same amount of water on Earth today as there was a few billion years ago, with the key differences being where it is on the planet and how it is stored between frozen and not. Now another reason that applies to Starbucks is, believe or not, the coffee. They serve up arabica coffee, the quality expensive coffee bean whilst many independents and Mc D serve cheaper robusta coffee so when you nab a coffee for a euro particularly the independents that's likely robusta. There ain't no cheap arabica. Then there's often reliable free WiFi but I've begun to notice that more and more Starbucks don't have sufficiently good functioning WiFi. The last three reasons - air con (essential for folks like us not used to hot sun) usually good, clean, comfortable toilets but this one wasn't as good as it should have been, a floor wash was needed and customers shouldn't have to go in search of staff for toilet tissue as happened here. So I've a tip for fellow travellers - always take a few sheets of toilet tissue with you out and about and especially Egypt where antiseptic hand sanitizer is also a must. Here's another if buying bottled water. Turn bottle upside down before you buy. If water leaks out they filled it themselves. Lastly, away from deviations, the independents keep Starbucks competitive for coffee & food deals. Here again you can be sure that the food, just like the coffee, will be toward quality standard rather than bucket shop grub.

The bustling vibe in Las Doncellas will add an extra spring in your step. It reminded me of the…read moreSoup Nazi on Seinfeld a bit so dust off your Spanish and be ready to order. During our brief visit it appeared to be only locals coming and going on a weekday morning. In addition to selling several no-frills pastries, Las Doncellas provides bread for neighboring restaurants. During our visit we had a delicious date, bacon and cheese pastry, yogurt milk and a not-so-delicious donut filled with custard cream (apologies for not recalling the name). *No seating available but their is a plaza with seating not too far away.

Stopped by to get some bread for breakfast since we were staying at an Airbnb. They make all kinds…read moreof different breads in house and also sell many different types of pastries. I got a loaf of sandwich type bread and some sweet bread rolls which come both with or without sprinkled sugar on top. Both breads were absolutely delicious, perfect for breakfast or even a midday snack.

Genuinely homemade cookies that you can smell coming out of the oven at the other end of the…read morestreet! It's very hard to pass up on the cookie and coffee for €2, even if the coffee isn't the strongest in Seville. Although I (guiltily!) frequented this spot, the staff wasn't particularly inspiring. I never expect to make new best friends, but an odd smile wouldn't go amiss..!