We came here on with the Gate 1 group on a Wednesday night in November. It was the late show, 9:30,…read moreand we were the ONLY people there. I don't know if that means it was the off season or they closed it for us, but being the only audience of 15-19 people felt like the royal treatment. Our ticket included 2 drinks. We were instructed not to take pictures or videos DURING the performance, but rather afterward, during the curtain calls. We had eaten at Mt Olivo earlier so we did not eat, just had drinks. They were so good about explaining what each piece meant. We enjoyed the excerpts from Bizet's Carmen, the group pieces, music, and the solos. The artwork was beautiful too! I did not use the restroom so I can't speak to how they were. They are also very savvy; they sell fans, castanets, and other knick knacks for people who fall in love with flamenco music! I did not buy any but I kind of wish I did. I'd go back when it's busier, but I admit having a bar 'to myself' kind of spoiled me!

Such a powerful performance by this group. This was the first time seeing a Flamenco performance…read morelive so I can't really compare this to anything. The venue at El Patio Sevillano is small and intimate, perhaps it seats no more than 200 seats. Which is perfect because there isn't a bad seat in the house!! We also ordered Spanish bier and vino, prior to the show starting, they'll come to your seat. Flamenco, from what I understand, was born from a marginalized group in Andalusia, called the Gitanos. From the southern region of Spain, Flamenco came about in the late 1800s. I can see that - some of the best music and art has been spurned by angst. I didn't realize that wailing is a big part of this soulful performance, along with the dancing, use of hand clappers and using the right shoes for tapping and stomping the floor. I highly recommend coming here for this performance, you won't be disappointed. And we're all trying to keep our gluteus Maximus tight - perhaps this would be a great hobby to take up, to stay in great shape..

Chic & Ole was a great little stop to ear after a busy day winding around those many old city…read morestreets. The food was tasty & well prepared. The business was located between two others in a small square near to and with a view of the top of the cathedral (note: extra charge for this view on bill). A little pricier than we normally pay, overall, I was glad we got some reapite and madr the stop

we were pleased to find a great little spot on a plaza just around the corner from the entrance to…read morethe Alcazar. there are about three restaurants in a row so note which table color you're sitting at. the menu seemed to offer a Californian/hipster version of many standard american style food with Spanish classic tapas thrown in. I had the burger and potato wedges - note to self when in Spain order your burger well done or else you will get medium rare. other than the under cooked food, it was well seasoned and the waiter was a charming fellow who spoke English and was fun to talk to. you really could do much worse and i would recommend giving this place a try.

This is the main convention center in the city of Sevilla. It is easy to get to if you understand…read morethe transit system or take an Uber to the FIBES congress site. The restrooms lack liquid soap in most places but the conference staff are helpful and friendly. The food is about average but the session rooms and AV system are top notch and very good. The electrical plugs are not always available and some parts of the convention center are under construction. Overall this is a decent place to hold a major venue in Sevilla.

SICAB is a great horse fair and a great way to promote horse related products. The Ramon is very…read moregood.