Sevilla Nightlife

Even if I would not recomend as spanish, if you want to enjoy a flamenco show during your visit to Sevilla, this is a plce that for 40 euros per person you an enjoy a flamenco night and dinner.

As andalusian I am not fond of the flamenco shows, but I imgine that as foreigner is something special to do while visiting the city

All the riverside is full of terraces to enjoy the good temperatures at night next to the river, this one is in front of the Torre del Oro.

I promise we were not drunk when we took the photo, and we had not done anything with photoshop pro, seriously lol

This is the best flamenco I watched in the Andalucian region, it's very authentic with super talented dancers, singers and guitarists... It's set in a tiny room and has got a distinguished atmosphere...Their facial expressions show how much passion they have got for flamenco, it's truly amazing! Definately not to be missed! The show lasts 2 hours and I advise you to book in advance since the room doesn't seat many people, therefore gets full up quickly. The cost of the ticket is 27.05 Euros and you are entitled to one free drink. There are 2 shows per night: 21:00 / 23:30 hrs

Dress Code: Any

Opposite the Torre del Oro there are a few restaurants by the river, with splendid views of the Torre del Oro and the rio all lit up! We chose the Rio Grande Restaurant, drank their very tasty Sangria and ate delicious tapas, the best clams we've ever eaten!!!

Dress Code: Any

Two indoor rooms and an outdoor terrace with live music in each. Music starts around 11:30 or later. Get there by 11:00 to get a seat. A favorite spot for locals although tourists have discovered it also. Free Admission.

Dress Code: No Dress Code

Have the sangrias! Need I say more? Every place we went to seems to make this fine drink differently; some taste like they are made from a mix so they don't taste as good as others. At one place, our waiter boasted that they made their sangria with cinco liquores (five liquors) -- which at the time sounded like "sin golegores," meaning absolutely nothing --and judging by our post-drinking impairment, I would say he was telling the truth. Anyway, try these out at different places!

The Carbonería is located in the Santa Cruz quarter of Seville.
No sign over the entrance door. Tiny streets. Even for many Sevillian locals the bar is difficult to find. So make sure to take a city map with you or follow the many other people if you are already close to it.
The Carbonería is probably the most popular bar among tourists and Sevillian locals with Live-Music and events almost every night: flamenco, classical music, paintings, ...

After drink something in the street or squares, young people search for any club or disco to go dancing. The most of them will require you to were shoes. So, don´t forget them.

Dress Code: One very important thing in Seville to enter in the most of clubs is wearing shoes. It doesn´t matter if you are very well dressed if you are not wearing them.