I think my expectations were too high for the artisan market - I envisioned a marketplace with…read moreendless stalls of local art and jewelry, and staffed by the artists themselves. But it was very quiet and felt more like a museum gift shop. We spent less than an hour there. They had nice pieces though - I bought a very pretty tile trivet, and I liked that it said "Made in Sevilla" on the back (vs Made in China) :) FYI short walk from Sevilla Cathedral.

This. Every city should have one. A market that brings together a cross-section of local artists…read moreand artisans and showcases their work and all in a really neat little building. There were so many fun vendors here. Sculptors, jewelers, ceramicists, leather crafters, painters, and many varieties of all of the above. Staff is friendly and prices are reasonable. It can get warm inside, so going early may be recommended. Wish every city was required to have a place like this. I don't want "made in china to look like it's from here ," I want "made right here." And this is an ideal place--not too far from the cathedral either. You're likely to find the best gifts here.

Triana is the place for authentic Spanish ceramics and this is the best of the shops. A large store…read morewith good variety, you'll find something you like here. The prices are very reasonable too. Sangria pitchers in multiple colors and patterns, bowls, platters, olive oil dispensers, wall art, and much more. The perfect way to take a piece of Seville back home (in lots of bubble wrap).

Triana is another amazing place for ceramics - I only have a photo of what I purchased to respect…read morethe no photo signs in the store. The selection in this store was also AMAZING. Definitely different designs & ceramics from other stores, so look carefully! There were also tourists and locals shopping at this store. There's various selections from ceramic magnets and tiles of all sizes (letters, numbers, square tiles, rectangular tiles).

Excellent selection and prices. In the ceramic district, next to the (free) museum which is worth a…read morevisit. Ceramics was a big industry here forever, and while the manufacturing has moved to the burbs, there's still a lot to see walking around this area.