Pollo crudo en la cafetería. Que delicioso! Ahora me duele la barriga y siento muy muy mal. No…read morevengas aquí para tu salud

This is a department store that has a gourmet floor with high-end food. Super expensive when…read morecompared with other restaurants/cafes. We only had a couple of cakes and they were delicious. Clean bathrooms and security guards on every floor. Ventured into the women's floor and Fall sale is happening now.

Sevilla Sevilla Sevilla... I can remember the the football chants from thousands of loyal Sevilla…read morefans while shopping at Nervión Plaza. The estadium Ramon Sanchez Pizjuan was right next to the shopping mall. Location- Calle Luis de morales 3 41005 Sevilla Spain. Right next to the Ramon stadium Interior- simple and clean the mall wasn't so big. It was more convenient than anything. Stores like stores (Mango, Zara, H&M, Imagenerium to name a few). There is also TGI Friday's, McDonalds, Burger King, and more. At the 2nd floor there's a cinema and an fast food asian restaurant. There is also a great playground in the central plaza. It's out in the open where kids can play. The mall is mediocre, the sales people very friendly, the one thing that stands out the most for the mall is the stadium which is very impressive!

This department store reminds me of Macy's(in NY, NOT Chicago) or even the former Marshall Field's…read more(it's a Chicago thing), with the wide variety of vendors of makeup, electronics, clothing, even a grocery store! A wine bar was present as well, but we opted for food. Regrettably, I did not take any clothes pictures, but rather pics of food in the restaurant upstairs. I prefer a food court when shopping, and maybe they did have one, but I think that would be too 'mal gusto' for a place like this. If I am incorrect please let me know. The cafe was quaint with decent service (I did get soup with no spoon though) and the food was good. After eating (we had climbed a church tower 2 hours ago!) we browsed the clothing selection and we found many familiar designers and others exclusive to Europe. The prices were elevated of course, but also some bargains, or items I considered to be 'investments', things I would wear for years. I got a really cool corduroy shirt and sweater. The sales people were polite and attentive at times, when we tried on clothes. They were ok to speak English since my Spanish is muy mal! My party bought a smart watch from one of the salespeople. Our Gate 1 tour guide told us we could get a 10% discount, and tax refunds as a result of being non-European residents. A passport number is needed to verify, but a picture of the passport will suffice. There is a really cool and comfortable waiting area (like a lounge, with sofas) where one can get a number, select a service, and see a representative to apply for a refund. You don't get it there, you get it at the airport. The stores are all over Spain. We went to one in Madrid as well. I'll send that review later.

Hey, it's a bus station. I don't do a lot of bus travel and don't have much of a basis for…read morecomparison. It's clean enough, feels safe, and has an information booth right at the entrance. The layout is simple, unlike the train stations in the big cities where you need to keep asking for directions (have your ticket in hand, and showit to people in the day glow vests) There is luggage storage, and a cafeteria with slot and cigarette machines. The counter man saw me taking photos and gave a big thumbs up. For the trip from Sevilla to Grenada the bus was faster and less expensive than the train. Buy your tickets ahead direct from the ALSA bus company site - don't get snared by many middleman sites that will show up higher in a "Seville to XYZ" search and add on high fees that aren't disclosed until after you pay. This advice also applies to airline travel. There's a good sized self-service luggage bin on the side of the bus, with no extra fees. Overhead bins are very small. My medium sized backpack wouldn't fit so I had to keep it in front of me on the floor.