Seville Wine

Explore Seville Wine: Wine Bars, Wine Shops & Wineries

Seville wine culture is closely tied to Andalusia’s fortified wines—especially sherry—from the nearby Marco de Jerez (DO Jerez-Xérès-Sherry) and the Manzanilla de Sanlúcar DO.

On wine lists in Seville, you’ll commonly see dry styles like fino and manzanilla, plus oxidative styles such as amontillado, oloroso, and palo cortado, along with sweet wines made from Pedro Ximénez.

This guide pulls together where to drink Seville wine in the city—wine bars and bottle shops—plus practical options for visiting bodegas on a day trip.

Local Wine in Seville

Seville sits outside Spain’s major vineyard zones, but it’s one of the best cities in Andalusia for tasting regional wines by the glass—especially fortified wines from the Marco de Jerez (sherry country) and nearby DOs. The most common local order is a cold manzanilla or fino as an aperitif, followed by amontillado, palo cortado, or oloroso with food, and Pedro Ximénez with dessert.

To explore Spain’s broader wine industry, including other regions and grape varieties, visit our Spain Wine page.

Andalusia Wine

Seville is a practical base for tasting wines from across Andalusia, not only sherry and manzanilla. The region includes multiple protected wine areas—8 DOP and 16 IGP—covering fortified wines (Jerez and Sanlúcar), sweet wines (Málaga), and a wide spread of dry reds and whites from inland zones.

In Seville wine bars and shops, the Andalusia bottles you’ll most often see include:

  • DOP Jerez-Xérès-Sherry and DOP Manzanilla–Sanlúcar de Barrameda
  • DOP Montilla-Moriles (often Pedro Ximénez–based styles)
  • DOP Málaga and DOP Sierras de Málaga
  • DOP Condado de Huelva
  • DOP Granada and DOP Lebrija (VC)

For a regional breakdown—DOP vs IGP, key towns, and what each area produces—see our Andalusia Wine page.

Wine Bars in Seville

Seville’s wine-bar scene leans heavily into Andalusian fortified wines (fino, manzanilla, amontillado, oloroso) alongside a growing number of bars pouring Spanish bottles by the glass. The venues below are spread across the historic center, so you can usually combine one or two wine stops with tapas and evening walks.

Centro and Encarnación

Aperitivo Sierpes

Address: Pasaje de las Delicias, C. Sierpes, 54

A central option for a quick glass in the shopping-street core of Seville, with a wine-first format that works well before dinner.

Vinoteca Lama La Uva

Address: C. Regina, 1, Local 4

Near the Metropol Parasol area, this is an easy stop if you want a casual wine bar within walking distance of many central tapas streets.

VinumPlay – Taste & Shop

Address: C. Carlos Cañal, 32

A bar-and-bottle format that works well if you want to taste first and then buy a bottle for later.

Santa Cruz and Cathedral Area

Maestro vinos y tapas

Address: C. Argote de Molina, 29a

A modern-feeling wine-and-tapas stop near the Cathedral zone, useful when you want wine by the glass with small plates.

Bouquet (Hotel Casas de la Judería)

Address: Hotel casas de La Judería, C. Sta. María la Blanca, 5

Located inside a hotel complex in the Santa Cruz area, convenient for an indoor wine stop in the middle of the historic quarter.

San Esteban

Clan Sibarita’s

Address: Calle San Esteban, 17

A compact wine bar option in the San Esteban area, well positioned if you’re moving between the center and the eastern edge of the old town.

Feria and Macarena

Vinoteca De Sur a Norte Organic Wine

Address: C. Feria, 86

A strong pick on Calle Feria if you want a focused list and a quieter neighborhood setting outside the busiest cathedral corridors.

Around Murillo Gardens and the Alcázar Edge

Vineria San Telmo

Address: P.º de Catalina de Ribera, 4

A large-format venue near the Murillo gardens area, useful for a glass and a snack in a location that’s easy to reach from Santa Cruz.

Near Alameda

Flor De Sal Vinos Y Catas Wine Bar

Address: C. Espinosa y Cárcel, 10

A tasting-oriented wine bar format (vinos y catas), a good fit if you want something more structured than a simple by-the-glass stop.

Wine Shops in Seville

If you want to bring a bottle back to your apartment or assemble a small tasting lineup, Seville has several strong wine shops across the historic center and Triana. Some locations focus on Spanish regional bottles, while others lean toward natural wine and small producers. A few also host tastings.

Centro and Encarnación

Vinoteca Lama La Uva

Address: C. Regina, 1, Local 4

A bottle-focused stop near the Metropol Parasol area, convenient if you want central access and staff guidance.

Botellas y Latas

Address: C. Regina, 15

A compact shop on the same corridor as several central tapas routes, good for picking up local Spanish bottles.

Rutas del Vino

Address: C. Fuenteovejuna, 6

A central shop option with shopping, pickup, and delivery, useful if you’re staying in the old town and want logistical flexibility.

El Arenal and Adriano Area

Productos De La Sierra

Address: C. Adriano, 18

A wine shop that also carries food products, a good stop if you want bottles plus Spanish pantry items.

DELATIERRA TIENDA DE VINOS

Address: C. Adriano, 24, local comercial

A focused wine shop close to the riverfront side of the center, with a curated bottle selection.

San Esteban

Clan Sibarita’s

Address: Calle San Esteban, 17

A natural-leaning selection with a shop setup, well located for the eastern side of the historic core.

Prado de San Sebastián and South-Center

Tierra Nuestra

Address: Calle Dr. Pedro de Castro, 5

A solid option near the university and Prado area, especially if you’re looking for whites and everyday bottles.

Vinos Flores

Address: Calle Fernández de Ribera, 44

A south-center shop for quick bottle runs if you’re staying outside the tightest tourist core.

Triana

Vinalium Sevilla

Address: C. Pagés del Corro, 145

A Triana-based shop that also runs group tastings, useful if you want guided sampling as well as bottles to take away.

Vinoteca Asunción – Tienda de Vinos y Licores

Address: C/ Asunción, 26, bajo

A straightforward neighborhood wine-and-spirits shop in Triana, practical for quick purchases and pickup.

Wineries Near Seville

Most winery visits from Seville fall into two categories: the Marco de Jerez (sherry country)—centered on the triangle of Jerez de la Frontera, Sanlúcar de Barrameda, and El Puerto de Santa María—and Montilla-Moriles in Córdoba province.

Seville Province Wineries (Aljarafe)

Bodegas Góngora

Address: C/ Stmo. Cristo de la Vera Cruz, 59, 41808 Villanueva del Ariscal, Sevilla, Spain

A practical option for a winery visit without leaving Seville province, with bookable visits listed by the bodega.

Bodegas Salado

Address: Camino de Mérida 14, 41806 Umbrete, Sevilla, Spain

A close-to-Seville winery stop in Umbrete, useful if you want a short excursion focused on tastings and bottles.

Sherry and Manzanilla Bodegas (Marco de Jerez)

González Byass (Tío Pepe)

Address: Manuel Mª González, 12, 11402 Jerez de la Frontera, Spain

One of the best-known sherry houses in Jerez, offering structured visitor experiences and tastings on-site.

Bodegas Lustau

Address: Calle Arcos, 53, 11402 Jerez de la Frontera, Cádiz, Spain

A central Jerez option for guided tours and tastings, with multiple visit formats listed by the producer.

Bodegas Tradición

Address: Plaza Cordobeses 3, 11408 Jerez de la Frontera, Cádiz, Spain

A focused visit if you’re interested in older, long-aged sherry styles and a curated, appointment-style experience.

Bodegas Barbadillo

Address: C/ Luis de Eguilaz, 11, 11540 Sanlúcar de Barrameda, Cádiz, Spain

A leading Sanlúcar producer associated with manzanilla, with visitor contact and visit information published by the bodega.

Bodegas Hidalgo – La Gitana

Address: Calle Calzada Duquesa Isabel s/n, 11540 Sanlúcar de Barrameda, Cádiz, Spain

A well-known Sanlúcar bodega for manzanilla-focused tastings, with official location details listed by Andalucía tourism.

Osborne – Bodegas de Mora

Address: Calle los Moros, 7, 11500 El Puerto de Santa María, Cádiz, Spain

A strong El Puerto stop combining cellar visits with tastings, often paired with a half-day itinerary around the bay.

Bodega Gutiérrez Colosía

Address: Avda. Bajamar, 40, 11500 El Puerto de Santa María, Cádiz, Spain

A compact El Puerto bodega option with visits listed by the producer and a location in the riverside bodega district.

Montilla-Moriles Wineries (Córdoba Province)

Bodegas Alvear

Address: María Auxiliadora, 1, Montilla (Córdoba), Spain

A key producer in the Montilla-Moriles zone, closely associated with Pedro Ximénez-based styles and solera-aged wines.

Pérez Barquero

Address: Avda. Andalucía, 27, 14550 Montilla (Córdoba), Spain

A solid visit in Montilla for understanding the local range from dry fino-style wines through older oxidative styles.

Wine Tours from Seville

Wine tours from Seville usually focus on sherry bodegas in Jerez de la Frontera and manzanilla in Sanlúcar de Barrameda, often with time added for Cádiz or El Puerto de Santa María. Day trips are common because the Marco de Jerez is close enough for a full itinerary with cellar visits and tastings.

Self-Guided Winery Tour from Seville

A self-guided day trip from Seville works best in the Marco de Jerez, where the three main bodega towns are close enough to combine in a single itinerary: Jerez de la Frontera, Sanlúcar de Barrameda, and El Puerto de Santa María.

Plan to book tastings in advance, limit yourself to two to three cellar visits, and arrange a safe way to move between stops.

Jerez

If you want maximum sherry learning with minimal transfers, base the day in Jerez de la Frontera and choose bodegas with different styles.

Suggested pairings in Jerez

  • González Byass (Tío Pepe)

Structured tours with a strong overview of production and aging

  • Bodegas Lustau

Good for comparing styles across a broad range

  • Bodegas Tradición

A focused visit if you want older, long-aged wines and a quieter format

How to run the day:

  • Morning bodega tour and tasting
  • Lunch in Jerez
  • Afternoon bodega tour and tasting
  • Return to Seville

 

Sanlúcar

Sanlúcar is the reference point for manzanilla, and it pairs naturally with a food stop built around seafood.

Suggested stops in Sanlúcar

  • Bodegas Barbadillo
  • Bodegas Hidalgo – La Gitana

How to run the day

  • Late morning bodega visit and tasting
  • Lunch in Sanlúcar
  • Optional second bodega visit
  • Return to Seville

Sanlúcar

If you prefer to combine a bodega visit with time around the bay, El Puerto de Santa María is a practical anchor.

Suggested stops in El Puerto

  • Osborne – Bodegas de Mora
  • Bodega Gutiérrez Colosía

How to run the day

  • Midday bodega tour and tasting in El Puerto
  • Walk the riverside area
  • Add one additional tasting in Jerez or Sanlúcar if you have time and transport arranged

Best Places to Stay In Seville

Hotels in Seville

For the easiest access to Seville’s wine bars, tapas streets, and evening walks, staying within the historic center keeps most visits on foot. The city’s main wine areas—around Regina/Encarnación, Santa Cruz, and the river-side Arenal zone—are close together, so you can plan nights out without relying on taxis.

Use the interactive map below to explore accommodations by date, budget, and amenities.

FAQs About Seville Wine

What kind of wine is Seville known for?

Seville is best known for sherry styles poured in bars and restaurants—especially fino and manzanilla, plus oxidative styles like amontillado and oloroso.

Is Seville in the sherry region?

No. Sherry is produced and aged within the protected Marco de Jerez. A regulatory change approved in 2022 expanded where sherry can be aged to 10 municipalities, including Lebrija (in Seville province), but Seville city is still not a sherry production center.

How far is Jerez de la Frontera from Seville?

By train, the trip averages about 59 minutes over roughly 80 km, with multiple departures per day.

What is Manzanilla, and how is it different from Fino?

Manzanilla is essentially a fino made in Sanlúcar de Barrameda, produced the same way but shaped by Sanlúcar’s local conditions.

Is sherry sweet or dry?

Both. The Consejo Regulador defines dry “vinos generosos” as having up to 5 g/L residual sugar, while medium and sweet categories are higher in residual sugar. Sweet styles can be made from Moscatel or Pedro Ximénez grapes, and “generosos de licor” are blends that move above the dry threshold.

What grapes are used for sherry?

Dry sherry styles are primarily made from Palomino, while sweeter styles use Pedro Ximénez and Moscatel.

What is the solera system?

The criaderas y solera system is an aging method where wine for bottling is drawn from the oldest row of barrels and then replaced with wine from the next row, step-by-step through the stack.

What other nearby Andalusian wine should I look for in Seville?

Look for Montilla-Moriles, where Pedro Ximénez is the signature grape and central to many local wine styles.

Exploring wine in Seville is less about nearby vineyards and more about access—bars and shops that pour Andalusia’s fortified wines alongside bottles from across Spain. Over a few days in the city, you can compare fino and manzanilla as aperitifs, move into amontillado, palo cortado, and oloroso with tapas, and finish with Pedro Ximénez—all without leaving the historic center. When you want to go deeper, day trips to Jerez de la Frontera, Sanlúcar de Barrameda, and El Puerto de Santa María make it possible to see the cellar side of sherry culture through guided tours and tastings.