Sevilla Shopping

The narrow winding streets in the Barrio de Santa Cruz are filled with local craft shops.

They sell pretty ceramics and tiles, and don't look like your typical "souvenir shops".

What to buy: Ceramic plates/platters

Strictly for fans of Flea Markets only:

Plaza del Cabildo
Stamp collectors and lovers of collectibles can head straight to this flea market to shop on Sunday mornings.

Alameda de Hercules
You may just find that odd little 'treasure' in this flea market specializing in second hand goods. Open: Sunday mornings only.

Plaza del Duque
This flea market sells quite a few eclectic stuffs. Open: Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays.

Plaza del Museo
Art lovers will adore this particular flea market. You can actually find a good painting at a bargain in this place! Open: Sunday mornings.

As always, remember to BARGAIN HARD before paying for your purchases.

What to buy: Please see above...

What to pay: Expect to spend what you would normally spend at a local flea market.

The pedestrians-only Calle de las Sierpes is the most picturesque shopping street in Sevilla! Throngs of locals and tourists alike shop religiously at this outdoor bazaar. I have since learnt at an early age (thanks, Mom!) that when you see crowds of locals, that is definitely a place you must not skip visiting/seeing! Same rule applies to the above.

HOT TIP: Visit the district that surrounds Calle Tetuan and the pedestrianized Calle de las Sierpes for the best of Sevilla's old and new shops. Spain's #1 department store, El Corte Ingles is also located here.

SHOPPING! ;-)

Sevilla is a charming city in which to shop for great clothes. Zoom in on Spanish brands like MNG Mango and Zara. They are not only affordable but also hip and fashionable! Imagine, it costs 40% CHEAPER to buy Mango & Zara products in Spain compared to USA, France, Italy or Singapore. The worst place to shop for Mango is in USA and Paris = So, so expensive and cost DOUBLE the price that you would pay in Spain!

It's a huge complex with over 50 stores to choose from including Levi's, Nike, Zara, Springfield, Guess, Diesel etc etc etc.... The clothes you will find here will either be last season's stock for example, some may be slightly damaged etc, that is why the prices are so cheap, it's worth going because you may be lucky and find some very good bargains!!

What to buy: Anything!!... women's, children's and men's wear... casual, sporty or smart!
There are also a few fast food places if you get hungry - Burger King, Pans & Co.. etc

What to pay: Between 30% - 80% discount from original price

Sierpes street or "La calle Sierpes" is the most typical shopping street of the center of Seville. There you can find all kind of different shops, but usually more expensive than in other places.
The two parallel streets to this one are also good places to shopping.

What to buy: Sport shops, watches, hand bags, shoes, books, souvenirs, presents... fast everything.

What to pay: It´s not a cheap street.

More of an African fell here it's located in the plaza next to the other El Corte Ingles location in the center. Common goods from Africa are leather bags, belts, and drums as well as some jewelry, scarves are other clothing. It is smaller than the market in Plaza del Duque

Known to many as the "hippie market", it is located in front of the main El Corte Ingles location in the center. Here you can find belts, shirts, scarves, leather goods, jewelry, wooden boxes, small sculptures, pipes and a few other miscellaneous goods. Watch your own stuff as you shop, or it may end up in the Alameda the next week as a "second-hand good" if you're not careful.