This looks like a great place. We walked around it looked like a great place, but just FYI most of…read morethe stores were closed. We went on a Wednesday afternoon. From what we were told, most places are only open on the weekend.

Pretty disappointing market. Better ones in nearby in Triana and a good one focused on restaurants…read moreMercado Long del Barranco. Even the woman at the tourist office said this one has gone downhill and many of the stalls are empty. Skip and cross the rive to Triana to see a lively market with fish, veggies, meats and cheese plus a number of places to eat.

Came to pick up some figs, which were as sweet as honey. Unfortunately most shops were closed…read morebecause we gor in at 10:30am and they are just beginning to open up. They do have a place ronsitnand eat but that was not available. Unfortunately we were under time constraints so we choose to do this market first based on how far it was from our apartment rental.

This market had me daydreaming about living in the Feria (much more than the other barrios de…read moreSevilla, which are all actually amazing in their own way), shopping for produce/seafood, tomando una caña. Becoming a regular. Maybe officially changing my name to Juanito (generally the name I go by in Spain when ordering food/making reservations/etc). Mercado de Feria feels like a locals only market. A true neighborhood market. Sure there were a handful of tourists, including us, but it felt easy to blend into the crowd, like we were popping in while running errands. First we grabbed a vermouth to whet the ol' appetite, then headed to one of the back bars, the one that looked the most crowded, and ordered two cañas and croquetas de gambas. Croquetas were solid, I've had better, but I just loved this entire market and would give it even more stars if I could.