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.

Stopped by after lunch since I was craving dessert. Ordered a cheesecake and and egg pastry. The…read morelady at the counter was very nice and answered my questions. They were very accomodating with giving us to-go utensils (my husband dropped his and they gave us replacements without us needing to ask). The cheesecake was rich and yummy with a hint of citrus that was refreshing. The egg pastry was sweet and custardy. Would love to try the rest of their baked goods!

Very cute cafe w/ great selection of pastries - so hard to choose! We found it on the way to…read moreSevilla Cathedral. For my breakfast, I got the "Croissant almendras" for 2,80€ - it was like a flattened croissant w/ all the air removed, lol ... with I think almond paste inside. So good! I'd love to go back and try the bagel sandwich.

Despite looking very busy from the outside- we came into the refreshingly cool interior and were…read moreattended right away! They have menu items for those palates that want a rest from the local foods-and also serve local foods! I had an exemplary salmon brioche with poached egg and it was divine! I ordered a milhojas de nata and my partner picked at it so I never got a good pic-but it was one of those creamy, not cloyingly sweet masterpieces that melts in your mouth. We might be back, mom noticed hamburgers on the menu! Very lovely and relaxing ambiance.

Had the tuna empanada, the palmera and the millefeuille.. and americano coffees. None were good…read more The service is good, however, and the place is nice with huge windows with a nice view.

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.

What a pleasant surprise to find Salt and Sugar in the middle of Sevilla! After walking around the…read morecathedral and old town, it was time for a much needed break, because man, this town is huge! Alas, handy dandy Yelp saved the day (as it always seems to do) and directed me to this cute little pastry shop hidden between the windy streets of Sevilla. The shop is small with only 3 tables inside and some seating available outside. It's super cute too with a french aesthetic, pastel walls, and jars of pastries sitting right in the middle. We were lucky enough to snag a table at 5pm and ordered right away as I was excited to try their apple cake (recommended by Yelp) which was suprisingly an apple tart! My dad who joined me during my unofficial tea time ordered an espresso and cheesecake as well. I was very happy with the offerings, as I could say that I haven't had a better apple tart, even in France! It was flaky, not too sweet, and a downright beautiful pastry with apple folds in the middle! The cheesecake was great too with a homemade marmalade on top. The pastries blew me away and if you're looking for a nice place for a break of even a quick morning option that isn't typical to Sevilla, come here and you won't be disappointed at all!

If i could leave a 2.5 star review i would... What makes this place unique is the location &…read moreesthetic. Located within 5 minutes walking of the Alcazar it makes for an easy stop in before or after visiting the Alcazar. Everything is served on mismatched china in the courtyard of a Spanish home (cool right?). However, there is where my gushing stops. Service was very poor on a morning that wasn't busy (from the looks of it). We had to ask twice for our orders to be taken (language barrier wasn't the issue), the food was mediocre at best. NOT real churros by any means. They had a weird almost plastic taste to them and the chocolate was very watery with no flavor. The tortilla de patata was also very dry. Not rushing back by any means.

Quaint little shop offering possibly the best eclair (caramel of course) that we've ever tried…read more Also sampled a pistachio croissant which was not only delicious but also held up over a whole morning of walking around the old town. Service was kind and delightful and the shop is such a delightful little escape right around the corner from tourist heavy spots.

Some of the best damn croissants I've ever had. Perfectly flaky and doughy at the same time, moist,…read moreand buttery/rich. If you're in the area visiting Triana market, worth a short trek/detour if you're craving pastries or sweets.

On our trip to Seville we saw this place and out of curiosity wandered in. What a great find. 2…read moreyoung ladies from the US wanted to bring the food and coffee that you only find today in elite farm to table American coffee houses to Seville. The coffee is great - organic, sourced from either single sources or a co-op. The owners were captured by Spain's use of fresh ingredients, but disappointed that they couldn't find the same coffee that they had experienced growing up. In a city full of amazing food, Torch made me break one of my standard traveling rules, never go to a place twice. And to be clear, it wasn't just the coffee. The breakfast gourmet toast was so good, we came back to grab a sandwich for lunch. If you care, they speak English and have an English menu. Don't miss this gem!!!

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.

I made the mistake of getting a "US baked good" in this bakery. The roll was a little dry and a…read morelittle flavorless for the high price. The cafe itself is very cute and modern with cutsie decorations and nice staff. I would recommend getting a spanish breakfast here (desayuno de tostaditos o pan con tomate o algo asi) and to not get a super complicated order. My friend got the tostada with tomato, aciete, y queso fresco with the chai latte and loved it.

Absolutely best breakfast with very fresh ingredients. Many great baked goods, as well. Get there…read moreearly to enjoy the tender scones.

Very very good place to eat breakfast or to take away. Everything is fresh, tasty and above all -…read morecheap.

Liebe Isabel, deine Croissants waren sehr lecker und das kurze Gespräch war sehr nett, trotz meines…read moreschlechtem Spanisch. Leider muss ich heute bereits wieder nach Hause fahren, aber beim nächsten Besuch dieser wundervollen Stadt werde ich wieder bei dir vorbei kommen. Das nächste Mal bereits zu Beginn meiner Reise, dann werde ich auch noch andere Produkte probieren. Ich freue mich. Bis dahin alles Gute - Sandra

Bread..freshly baked...filling the streets with its wonderful scents...count me in!…read more It was not my intention to stop at Crustum as I was on my way to a local market, but the scent of fresh bread sucked me in. Not the largest shop, but an easy one for a grab and go scenario, which was right down my alley at that moment. English was a little rough, but getting what we needed was simple with the old point and pay system. The bread itself is your typical bunch that you would expect to find at most bakeries (With a few added extras), but what makes Crustum a tad different is the art of their bread. A lot of it has beautiful designs baked into them, while this will not sell me completely, it does add a nice touch. As for the pricing, very affordable as it is not located right downtown, so more of a locals pricing than anything. As for the flavors of the bread I bought (No clue of the name), it was quite good! Easily could chalk this up as a hotspot to hit if I lived or visited Seville again!