Casa Moreno is the oldest surviving abacería in Seville. Tucked away on Calle Gamazo, its exterior features distinctive black and gold signage and a modest shop front that disguises the small tavern inside. The establishment began as a…
Historic Seville Tapas Crawl
This walk takes you through Seville's most historic taverns, where locals have gathered for generations under wood-beamed ceilings. You will experience the lively, unpretentious energy of traditional Sevillano social life while sampling classic cold montaditos, dry sherry, and orange wine.
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1. Casa Moreno
2. Bar Casa Morales
Bar Casa Morales is defined by the massive, centuries-old clay tinajas—or wine vats—that still line the walls of its back room. Founded in eighteen fifty by Leocadio Morales Prieto, the bar began as a bodega for selling Valdepeñas wines in…
3. Bodega Santa Cruz Las Columnas
Bodega Santa Cruz, widely known as Las Columnas, sits on a corner of Calle Mateos Gago with views of the Giralda. You can identify the building by the distinctive stone pillars standing outside its yellow facade. This bar takes its local…
4. Taberna Álvaro Peregil - La Goleta
Taberna Álvaro Peregil, often called La Goleta, is a compact tavern marked by a weathered mahogany bar and walls crowded with local memorabilia, photographs, and posters. Located just a short distance from the Giralda bell tower, it began…
5. Las Teresas
Las Teresas is marked by the legs of cured ham that hang from its ceiling and a distinctive L-shaped marble bar. Located in the Santa Cruz district, this establishment began in eighteen seventy as a humble grocery store, or colmado, where…
6. El Rinconcillo
El Rinconcillo sits on a corner, distinguished by its dark wood exterior and tall, narrow windows that look into a space largely unchanged since sixteen seventy. This is officially the oldest tapas bar in Seville, and its interior features…