Shopping in Seville
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A
Cerámica Santa Ana
Triana is famous for its pottery and tile-making. A dozen shops and workshops still sell charming and artistic ceramics on the corner of Calles Alfarería and Antillano Campos. Cerámica Santa Ana is one of the better regarded of these shops and the building itself almost qualifies as a tourist attraction.
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B
El Jueves Market
For a different kind of religious experience – shopping! – check out El Jueves Market, east of Alameda de Hércules, where you can find everything from hatstands to antiquated household appliances. It’s as interesting for those who like people-watching as it is for those with an eye for a bargain.
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C
Mercado de la Encarnación
Mercado de la Encarnación along with Mercado del Arenal are central Seville’s two food markets. The Encarnación, which mainly sells fruit, vegies and fish, has been in its current ‘temporary’ quarters, awaiting construction of a new permanent building, since 1973!
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D
María Rosa
Full of flamenco flounces, polka dots and frills this is the place to get dressed up like a flamenco queen. Blokes, and children, needn’t feel left out as they also stock a men’s and children’s range in addition to all the shiny accessories you might want.
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E
Extraverde
New on the scene, Extraverde is a unique bar-shop specialising in Andalucian products such as olive oil, cheese and wine. You can taste free samples standing up, or sit down inside and order a full tapa.
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F
Green UFOs
A great independent music shop, with electronic, breakbeat, pop and rock CDs by artists worldwide. The shop has its own recording label too, and it sponsors the South Pop music festival.
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Tile-making Area
In the traditional Tile-making Area of Triana, a dozen shops and workshops still offer charming, artful ceramics around the junction of Calle Alfarería and Calle Antillano Campos.
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G
LTC
Andalucía’s top map shop; handy if you’re plotting a regionwide tour. From Plaza San Sebastián head northeast up Avenida Menéndez Pelayo for 600m.
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H
El Corte Inglés
El Corte Inglés occupies four separate buildings a little west, on Plaza de la Magdalena and Plaza del Duque de la Victoria.
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Mercado del Arenal
Mercado del Arenal along with the Mercado de la Encarnación are central Seville’s two food markets.
reviewed
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Record Sevilla
Fancy mixing flamenco with house? Then grab your vinyl here. Staff are knowledgeable about the local music scene too.
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K
El Postigo
A covered arts and crafts market housing a few shops selling everything from pottery and textiles to silverware.
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L
Nervión Plaza
A large shopping complex, 1.5km east of the Barrio de Santa Cruz, off Avenida de Eduardo Dato.
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M
Mercadillo
This large flea market near Alameda de Hércules is worth a visit.
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