Bodeguita Antonio Romero is a street-food stop in Seville.
Bodeguita Antonio Romero on Calle Antonia Diaz in Seville's Arenal is the since-1994 tapas counter where the Piripi montadito (pork loin, bacon.
Tip: Standing room at the bar is fastest; the Piripi is the house signature, order one and a chorizo picante to start.
Address: Calle Antonia Diaz 19, 41001 Sevilla, Seville
Bar El Comercio on Calle Lineros in Seville is the city's canonical churreria since 1904, with five thick churros per portion (2.50 euros) and a thick.
Try: Churros con chocolate
Tip: The standing counter is fastest in the morning rush; arrive before 11:00 to avoid the post-Cathedral queue.
Las Golondrinas on Calle Antillano Campos in Seville's Triana is the tile-walled tapas counter since 1962, with the punta de solomillo on toasted bread.
Try: Punta de solomillo on toast
Tip: Tiny and standing-only; arrive before 13:30 or after 22:30 for the best chance at a slot.
Bodega Santa Cruz, called Las Columnas, serves the city's canonical montadito de pringa across the long marble counter at the threshold of Seville's Santa.
Try: Montadito de pringa
Tip: Standing-only at the counter; staff chalk your bill on the bar in front of you, paid at the end.
Bar Casa Ruperto on Avenida Santa Cecilia in Seville's Triana is the city's canonical fried-quail counter since 1970, with marinated codornices fried.
Try: Codorniz frita
Tip: Two quail come per order; pair with a half-racion of espinacas con garbanzos. Cash and card accepted.
Freiduria Puerta de la Carne on Calle Puerta de la Carne in Seville is the takeaway pescaito frito counter since the 1950s, with paper cones of fried cazon.
Try: Pescaito frito takeaway
Tip: Order at the counter, takeaway only; eat at the standing bar or take to the riverbank. Cazon en adobo is the local pick.
Casa Vizcaino on Calle Feria in Seville's Macarena is the working-day standing bar with Cruzcampo on tap, montaditos and a clientele that drinks from 09:00.
Try: Montaditos and cana
Tip: Standing-only at the front bar; come for the working-class Macarena local crowd, not for service.
