10 Amazing Seville Markets to Shop, Snack, and Stroll
Seville’s markets are the perfect mix of local flavor, fresh food, and everyday life. Whether you’re after regional produce, handmade goods, or just a peek at how locals shop, the city has plenty of markets worth exploring.
But with so many to choose from, which ones are actually worth your time – and what can you expect when you visit?
This guide to the best markets in Seville will help you find the spots that are full of character, color, and great finds.
Planning a trip to Seville last minute?
If you’re booking your trip to Seville last minute, I’ve got you covered. Below are some of the top tours, hotels, and more!
⭐ Most popular sights in Seville
- Real Alcázar – tickets often sell out weeks in advance so get your entry ticket here
- Cathedral and La Giralda – grab your skip-the-line entry (or entry tickets AND a guided tour with the Real Alcázar here)
- Flamenco show – Seville is the birthplace of flamenco so catching a performance is a must. And this flamenco show is incredible.
🌍 Top tours in Seville
- Sightseeing River Cruise (amazing views of Seville from the water!)
- City Highlights Bike Tour (super easy way to see the sights)
- Day Trip to the Pueblos Blancos and Ronda (great day trip)
🛏️ Top hotels in Seville
- Hotel Lobby (5-star luxury with an amazing rooftop pool)
- Hotel Cervantes (19th century boutique hotel with beautiful décor)
- Hotel Simon (great budget option with superb location)
🚌 Short on time but want to see all the sights? Check out Seville’s hop-on hop-off sightseeing bus!
1. Mercado de Triana
Located on the west bank of the Guadalquivir River, Mercado de Triana is one of Seville’s most famous food markets. It sits on the site of the former Castle of San Jorge, which you can learn about in the small museum beneath the market.
The market opened in 1823 and has been feeding locals ever since. You’ll find everything from fresh fish and meat to colorful produce and local cheeses.
(And if you want to be sure you’re really finding the best of the best in this market, check out this Triana Market Tour with a local guide. You’ll even get to sample the best local foods on offer!)
What makes this market special is its connection to the Triana neighborhood’s identity. The vendors aren’t just selling food – they’re keeping traditions alive.
Don’t miss the tapas bars inside where you can try Seville’s best and most local specialties. It’s a perfect spot to start your day before exploring the rest of Triana.
Want to really embrace the best of Seville’s food scene? Take a look at this Spanish cooking class with a tour of Triana Food Market.
You’ll learn how to source the freshest local ingredients (while tasting them, of course!). From there, get a hands-on cooking class from a professional chef with four dishes and homemade sangria – so you can see how to impress your friends back home with what you’ve learned!
2. Mercado de la Feria
Mercado de la Feria sits in the northern part of Seville’s old town and has been feeding locals since 1719. You’ll find a more authentic experience here compared to touristy spots elsewhere in the city. The building itself was renovated in 2009, combining modern amenities with traditional charm.
The market boasts over 70 stalls selling everything from fresh fish and meats to local produce. Prices here tend to be lower than at other markets in town – a big plus for budget-conscious shoppers.
Keep an eye out for the small bars inside where you can grab a coffee or beer while watching locals go about their shopping routines. It’s busiest on weekend mornings when nearby residents stock up for the week.
3. Mercado del Barranco
This modern food market sits on the banks of the Guadalquivir River in a beautiful iron structure designed by Gustave Eiffel in 1883. The Mercado del Barranco has been transformed into a gourmet food hall with over 20 different stalls.
You’ll find everything from tapas and Spanish wines to international cuisine – perfect for trying multiple dishes in one visit. The market’s riverside location makes it a wonderful spot for lunch or dinner with views.
The atmosphere is lively, especially in evenings when locals gather to socialize. Sure, it’s more upscale than traditional markets, but the quality arguably justifies the slightly higher prices.
Or why not do a tapas crawl to have a local expert show you how it’s done!
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
✅ Hit up five different local tapas bars for authentic Andalusian flavors far from the tourist trail
✅ Try ten tapas and four drinks, with a dessert to top it off, all while your guide shares the stories behind each stop
✅ A great way to get to know Seville’s food scene and meet other food lovers along the way
Tapas, Taverns and History Guided Walking Tour
✅ Visit four historic spots in the Jewish Quarter and Arenal where locals still gather for their favorite bites and sips
✅ Try Iberian ham, manchego cheese, slow-roasted pork belly, and even orange wine at family-run places full of character
✅ Learn about everything from the history of each area to how to order like a local!
Flavors of Andalucía Guided Food Tour with Tastings
✅ Explore the Triana neighborhood with a local guide who knows all the low-key spots with big flavor
✅ Sample tapas that aren’t flashy but totally hit the mark, along with Spanish wine and the stories behind it
✅ Great if you want to try something off the usual path and get real insight into Andalusian food culture
4. Mercado del Arenal
Located near the bullring and the Arenal district, the Mercado del Arenal offers a more relaxed shopping experience than some of Seville’s busier spots. You’ll find around 20 stalls selling fresh produce, meats, and seafood in this compact space.
The market is popular with locals who appreciate its quality products and friendly vendors. Many residents from nearby apartments do their daily shopping here, creating a genuine neighborhood vibe.
You can grab a quick coffee at one of the small bars inside while planning the rest of your day. It’s open Monday through Saturday, with morning hours being the best time to visit for the freshest selection.
5. El Postigo Craft & Farmers Market
This small but lively market sits near the riverfront, making it a perfect stop during your Seville walking tour. Local artisans display handmade jewelry, leather goods, and ceramics that you won’t find in regular shops.
Farmers bring fresh produce to El Postigo Market on weekend mornings – the organic vegetables and regional cheeses are worth getting up early for. Many vendors also speak some English here, so you can chat about their products and get recommendations.
Make sure to check their current opening hours before you visit to avoid an unexpected “closed” sign. That said, when it is open, it’s less crowded than other markets in the city, giving you space to browse at your own pace.
6. Mercado de la Puerta de la Carne
This market sits in a beautifully renovated historic building that once served as a slaughterhouse in the 19th century. You’ll find the perfect mix of traditional and modern food stalls inside its bright, airy interior.
The vendors in the Mercado de la Puerta de la Carne offer exceptional fresh seafood, meats, and local produce. There’s also a great selection of specialty food shops and tapas bars where you can grab a quick bite.
What makes this market special is its relaxed atmosphere compared to some of the busier tourist spots. You can shop at a comfortable pace while chatting with the friendly local vendors who are happy to explain their products.
7. Mercado de San Gonzalo
Located in the northwestern part of Seville, Mercado de San Gonzalo is a small but lively market that locals love. It’s less crowded than the city center markets, giving you room to shop at your own pace.
The market houses about 30 stalls with vendors who’ll greet you warmly. Many have run their businesses for decades and can tell you the best ways to prepare their products.
Fresh fish, meats, and seasonal produce are the highlights here. You’ll also find a couple of bars where you can grab a coffee or beer while you shop.
Prices tend to be lower than in more touristy areas, making it a smart stop for budget-conscious shoppers.
8. Mercado de San Jerónimo
This lesser-known market sits in Seville’s northern district, away from the tourist crowds. It’s a place where locals shop daily, giving you a genuine glimpse into Spanish life.
The market has undergone renovations in recent years, making it cleaner and more organized while keeping its authentic character. You’ll find excellent fish counters, butchers with quality cuts, and vegetable stands with regional produce.
What makes San Jerónimo special is its relaxed atmosphere – you won’t feel rushed as you browse. The vendors are happy to chat and offer cooking tips if you ask.
Prices here are lower than in more central markets, making it worth the short trip from downtown.
9. Mercado del Cerro del Águila
This neighborhood market shows off the authentic side of Seville away from tourist hotspots. Located in the working-class district of the same name, it’s where locals do their everyday shopping.
The vendors here are known for their warm personalities and fair prices. You’ll find fresh produce, quality meats, and seafood that’s brought in daily from coastal towns.
What makes this market special is its no-frills approach – it’s all about good food without the fancy presentation. Stop by in the morning when it’s buzzing with activity and the produce is at its freshest.
10. Mercado del Tiro de Línea
A bit away from the tourist hotspots, this neighborhood market offers an authentic local shopping experience. You’ll find it in the southern part of the city, where vendors sell fresh produce, meat, and fish at prices that won’t break the bank.
The market has been renovated in recent years, making it clean and easy to navigate. Locals come here for their everyday shopping needs – it’s a great place to observe how Sevillians actually live and shop.
You can pick up all the ingredients for a perfect picnic or home-cooked meal here. The cheese selection is particularly good, and the fruit vendors are known for letting you sample before buying.
