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.

Delicous pastries at a very reasonable price! We had the vasito con chocolate and a pastel selva…read morenegra. Service was friendly.

Lovely spot near our AirBNB to pick up fresh bread and pastries in the morning. Hot and fresh, a…read moretrue treat for us!

Stayed right around the corner from this spot and am a fan of their multigrain rolls (they look…read morelike mini baguettes and don't know the name). At .70€ they are fantastic for breakfast or with dinner. Grabbed a slice of apple tart for my train ride to Granada. Not too sweet and just baked in the morning with the right amount of flakiness and crumbly texture. I do miss the addition of cinnamon that American apple pie has but then again I'm in Spain!

Das Brot is the place for all of your bread needs-- you can go two ways here : first, you can buy…read morethe heavy German breads that are behind the counter. These are really, really hearty- the kind of bread that constitutes a meal. Have a thick slice of this stuff, and you're good for the rest of the day. I will say, I've had the onion and sesame, and both are very good, but they don't actually taste that different to me. I should also say that I think if you want to preserve these breads, the best route is to slice and freeze them, because they get hard very quickly otherwise. Second, you can buy the bread that's in the window (on the San Luis side). This bread is lighter, usually white, and almost always cheaper (1€ instead of 3-4€). Either way, you can't go wrong. Das Brot is consistently serving up really delicious bread. Note: like many places in Sevilla, the folks at Das Brot seem to dislike if you pay them with a "large" bill (e.g. a 20). On numerous occasions, I have been met with furrowed brow and shrugged shoulders when trying to pay for a 3€ item with a 20€ bill. (They also have a selection of other baked goods- croissants, tarts, and cookies.)

Feeling mildly guilty going to Starbucks in Spain, but I desperately needed a venti, which still…read moredidn't solve my problem or reveal any hidden truths. :) Aside from a slightly different menu, a smaller "short" size, and a different currency/price, it's basically the same Starbucks you'll find anywhere. Success. Global consistency achieved. The staff were lovely.

This Starbucks was quite good and the young staff were friendly…read more So why choose Starbucks in the midst of a plethora of independents. Well it's for the same chief reason as picking Mc D when in Spain, Portugal, France even, and especially, in Egypt - filtered water. Most independents in France, Spain and Portugal just take mains water from the local supply so the coffee just won't taste as great as it should. When we were in Egypt the water in Starbucks was very well filtered and had to be purified; the milk was from camels so high fat that meant their coffees were quite silky smooth. I deviate; a friend of mine held a University Chair in Water. He specialised in researching ultra pure water, particularly for computer technology but Coca Cola is big into purifying water and were interested in his research work. He said the biggest contamination risk wasn't the gizillions of bugs in water but those that lived on the surface (gizillions again) that died and fell in causing impurities. Anyway what I wanted to say was that he said there was about the same amount of water on Earth today as there was a few billion years ago, with the key differences being where it is on the planet and how it is stored between frozen and not. Now another reason that applies to Starbucks is, believe or not, the coffee. They serve up arabica coffee, the quality expensive coffee bean whilst many independents and Mc D serve cheaper robusta coffee so when you nab a coffee for a euro particularly the independents that's likely robusta. There ain't no cheap arabica. Then there's often reliable free WiFi but I've begun to notice that more and more Starbucks don't have sufficiently good functioning WiFi. The last three reasons - air con (essential for folks like us not used to hot sun) usually good, clean, comfortable toilets but this one wasn't as good as it should have been, a floor wash was needed and customers shouldn't have to go in search of staff for toilet tissue as happened here. So I've a tip for fellow travellers - always take a few sheets of toilet tissue with you out and about and especially Egypt where antiseptic hand sanitizer is also a must. Here's another if buying bottled water. Turn bottle upside down before you buy. If water leaks out they filled it themselves. Lastly, away from deviations, the independents keep Starbucks competitive for coffee & food deals. Here again you can be sure that the food, just like the coffee, will be toward quality standard rather than bucket shop grub.

So happy to have stumbled upon this place before going to Aire de Sevilla today! They serve great…read morecoffee, cocktails and a variety of fresh tapas that include fruits and vegetables (which is often hard to find here) at extremely cheap prices. The tapas portions were also quite large. Try the cous cous!

Went this morning at 8:30 and they were already out of everything... Including pumpkin, which is a…read moreseasonal drink and it's not even Halloween. Also said they were out of iced shaken espresso when you literally can't be. Workers were very confused... Need to be educated.

Yeah so I'm am American seeking my comfort drink in a foreign land. Amongst the old architecture of…read morethe Alcazar and the Catedral and quaint cafes looms the all familiar green logo. So don't judge, LOL. If you were sweaty, your feet hurt and were wearing a layer of dirt you'd come to the air conditioned oasis of familiar drinks too.

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.