Great selection of lots of different food types and alcohol. Nice selection at the wine bar ,…read morecheese places, pasta - you name it - all really good. Open early for the starving Americans ! And a goofy disco playing 80s music

Cuisine Oriented Mercado with plenty of options. There is a…read morefull bar, free toilet rooms and air conditioning. I saw Halal and vegetarian options

We were staying in Triana and visited this lovely local market…read more Felt very authentic, not a lot of tourists or English speaking Lots of great food stalls, butchers, seafood, pastries, vegetables ,fruits vendors etc We sampled a few things which were all great and excellent value for money Obviously being a market there are all kinds of smells and some areas can appear a bit dirty but take it all in and live like a local

I love this busy market on the Triana side of Seville. It is frequented by locals who get meats,…read morefish, produce and some food to eat....as well as by tourists and visitors. There are many many food stalls to choose from and the food choices abound. We got some fruit to eat while walking around and the people working the stalls are nice and warm. Check it out next time you are in the area, it's the true Spanish market type.

Talk about Spanish food! This place has a ton of stalls that sell cheeses, meats, seafood, some…read moreproduce and bread. I wish I could have spent more time here and I also wish that I had rented a house with a full kitchen so I could buy the seafood and cook it up myself. Not a huge place, but it has everything that you'd need including a stall that sold all types of olive skewers with different pickles. Love me some acietes!

We walked around and bought fresh Papaya, ham and a cone with assorted dry meats…read more Great way to see what the mercado vendors have to offer. Unfortunately we walked around on a Monday morning at 11am, so a lot of the vendors ae still closed . Highly recommend you take a walk and buy fresh sliced dry meats. We brought everything back to our air B and B and had a small feast

Mercado de la Encarnacion is located in the ground level of "the mushroom"…read more I had been to a few markets in Serville and this is the one I enjoyed walking around the most. The market here itself is clean and well organized. The meat selection definitely more interesting as they even have rabbits for sale with all the fur on. I have not yet to see this from our markets in Toronto. Worth dropping by for the experience if you are visiting Metropol Parasol.

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.

Great place to pickup fresh fruits. Many stands to choose from. Very local market and not full of…read moretourists like in Barcelona. Presentation is not as nice as Barcelona and a smaller variety of foods. If your in the area, I would check it out. I would not go out of my way to see it.

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.

A truly unbelievable experience. I never would have imagined I would spend 3 hours on an Olive Oil…read moretour and enjoy myself. But that's exactly what happened. Much of the credit goes to Juan, the Patriarch, who doesn't speak a word of English (many others at the Estate speak very good English), but was able to communicate his passion and love for his product. The Estate is set up for you to take a walk all by yourself to learn more about the process, or you can call ahead to schedule a tour. Around the Estate, you will find visual aids and placards to help you better understand what you are seeing. Back at the estate are tasting rooms for you to experience the smells and flavors of the olive oil. And I must say, it smells and tastes A WHOLE LOT different than the vat of Extra Virgin Olive Oil I bought last week at Costco. And you will be amazed at how good Chocolate ice cream tastes drizzled with their orange-infused Olive Oil. Good luck not leaving with a bottle of that stuff. There is even a museum/education wing where you can see the progression of how Olive Oil has been processed and grown over the years. Do yourself a favor and take the 30 minute trip outside Sevilla to experience Basilippo. It was the highlight of our trip.

Great time at the Olive farm! Isaac was wonderful, entertaining and taught us everything we need…read moreto know about olive oil!