You’ll wander Seville’s quieter streets with a local guide on this evening tapas crawl—four authentic bars, ten regional dishes (including pork and fresh fish), plus drinks at every stop. Expect laughter with locals, stories behind each bodega, and that feeling when food brings strangers together for a few hours.
“You can’t rush a good tapa,” Rafa grinned as he wiped his hands on his apron, already pouring us tiny glasses of something cold and sharp. That first bar in Seville was nothing like the touristy places near the cathedral—tiles chipped, locals talking over each other, someone singing softly behind us. I remember the smell of fried fish and that odd mix of lemon and old wood. We started slow, which felt right. Our guide chatted with the bartender like old friends; I tried to keep up but mostly just smiled.
The evening moved in its own rhythm—never hurried. At the second stop, we squeezed between two older men arguing (in a friendly way) about football. The pork dish arrived sizzling and I burned my tongue because I couldn’t wait. Our guide explained how this bodega had been open since before his grandmother was born; I believed him, even if he winked after saying it. Somewhere between the cheese and the next round of vermouth, someone asked me where I was from—suddenly it felt less like a tour and more like being invited out by friends.
I didn’t expect to laugh so much at my attempts to pronounce “espinacas con garbanzos”—Li laughed too, but helped me order it anyway at our third bar. The walls were covered in yellowed photos; outside, scooters zipped past but inside it was all warmth and chatter. By the last stop, dessert tasted extra sweet (maybe from all the wine). Walking back through those narrow streets under orange lamplight, I realized I’d barely checked my phone all night. The whole thing lingers—sometimes when I catch a whiff of sherry or hear Spanish on the radio back home.
The tour includes four different tapas bars in Seville.
Yes, drinks are included—one at each bar along with your tapas.
No, this experience is not adapted for strict vegetarians or vegans.
You’ll taste a total of ten different traditional dishes during the crawl.
No hotel pickup is mentioned; you meet your guide at the starting point in Seville.
Infants and small children can join if they’re in a pram or stroller.
Yes, all areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible during the tour.
You’ll try local specialties like pork dishes, coastal fish, Spanish cheese, stews, and dessert.
Your evening includes entry to four traditional bars in Seville with ten regional tapas dishes served across each stop—think local pork specialties, coastal fish, cheeses and stews—with four paired drinks recommended by your guide. All fees are covered so you can just relax into the flavors and stories before heading home full (and maybe a little tipsy).
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