With 300 days of sunshine and tapas bars on nearly every corner, Seville offers eaters nearly endless culinary exploration
With 300 days of sunshine a year, Seville has developed a reputation in Spain for its buzzing social scene. On any given Tuesday, you’ll find tons of, literally “street people,” out and about, sipping ice-cold beers, throwing back modestly priced tapas, and carrying on until the wee hours of the morning. To cater to all these thirsty and hungry revelers, Seville offers more bars and restaurants than any reasonable person could ever experience in one trip.
As the capital of the southern Andalusia region, Seville has acted for centuries as a crossroads for peoples from Europe, North Africa, and Asia. Moorish rule during the Middle Ages had a particularly outsized influence on the city’s architecture and culture. These influences are clear today around town and at Seville’s historic, centuries-old establishments, distinguishing the city from Spain’s other culinary capitals.
To get a grip on the city’s unique food and eating culture, we tapped Megan Lloyd, a journalist, culinary guide, and cook based in town.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
17 brands millennials loved that 'kids these days' avoidMillennials loved Abercrombie and Facebook, but Gen Zs tend to wear fast fashion and athleisure.
Read more »
17 Real Moms (and Dads) Share Their Secrets to Packing Healthy School LunchesThis back-to-school season is the year you will achieve expert-level lunch packing status. How do we know? While we don't have a crystal ball (we wish!), we do
Read more »
Israel's Amos-17 satellite enroute to target orbit after SpaceX launchSpace Communication said on Wednesday its Amos-17 communications satellite was l...
Read more »
17 Moms Who Get The Job Done No Matter How 'Creative' They Have To Be15 Moms Who Are So Creative They Deserve Your Applause
Read more »
17 countries -- home to 25% of the world's population -- facing water crisesSeventeen countries — home to 25% of the global population — are facing 'extremely high' water stress, according to the The World Resources Institute, a research non-profit.
Read more »