Tapas Tour Across the River in Triana
The smallest group and the highest price here: this Triana tapas tour in Seville takes eight travellers for 3.5 hours through three or four bodegas, with 25 edited professional photographs afterwards. You also choose your side of the river — Triana, or the Alameda district on the city side.
About the Triana Tapas Tour
Maximum 8 travellers — the smallest cap in this catalogue
$149 per adult, the highest here
4.8 from 48 reviews on GetYourGuide
25 edited professional photographs of your group
Four tapas selections, four drinks and unlimited water at three or four bars
Triana across the river, or the Alameda district
Quick answer The most expensive walk here — and the only one that photographs you
This 3.5-hour tapas walk costs $149, caps the group at eight and hands you 25 edited professional photographs afterwards, which no other listing in this catalogue does. You choose between two routes: Triana across the Isabel II bridge, past the market, Castillo San Jorge and Calle Betis, or the Alameda route through the district that went from red-light quarter to the city's nightlife centre. Four tapas selections and four drinks — wine, beer, sherry or tinto de verano — are included, with vegetarian and vegan menus available at extra cost.
Key takeaways
- $149 is the highest price in every Seville food tour on this site; the photographs and the group cap of eight are what you are paying for
- Two routes are sold: Triana, or Alameda — pick when you book, not on the day
- Guided in English, Spanish or French, which no other listing here offers
- Vegetarian and vegan menus can be arranged at an extra cost
- The Triana market stop is optional and closed on Sundays — market hours
Listing at a Glance
The same fields appear on every tour page here, read from the operator's own listing in August 2026. Prices, inclusions and availability are set by the operator and confirmed at checkout on the booking platform.
- Tour name Tapas Tour Across the River in Triana
- Operator Not Just a Tourist
- Booking platform GetYourGuide
- Product ID 26951
- Starting price $149 USD per adult
- Price last checked August 2026
- Rating 4.8 out of 5
- Review count 48 reviews
- Review source GetYourGuide verified bookings
- Duration 3.5 hours
- Start window Evening departures; times in the booking calendar
- Expected finish About three and a half hours after the meeting time
- Getting around On foot, crossing the Isabel II bridge on the Triana route
- Group size Small group, maximum 8 travellers
- Guide language English, Spanish, French
- Meeting point Santander Bank, Alameda de Hercules 21, or the Triana route start point
- Food included Four tapas selections
- Drinks included 4 drinks plus unlimited water
- Hotel pickup Not included — you meet the guide
- Dietary restrictions Vegetarian and vegan menus can be arranged at an extra cost; allergies accommodated
- Minimum age None stated
- Difficulty Moderate — the longest walking route on this page, with a river crossing
- Mobility and wheelchair Not stated by the operator
- Cancellation Free up to 24 hours before the start time
- Reserve now, pay later Yes
- Weather note Monuments are seen from the outside only; the whole route is outdoors
- Operator note The listing states Triana market is sometimes closed — on Sundays it always is
- Badge on this site Photos included
- Closest alternative here Triana Market Tour with Tastings and Sherry Wines
Check Dates and Availability
Live dates and prices for the Triana tapas tour, straight from the booking platform.
Two Routes, One Price
The Triana route
Triana was a separate town for most of its history and still behaves like one. The published route crosses the Puente de Isabel II, passes the Monumento al Arte Flamenco and the market, takes in the Castillo San Jorge site, walks Calle Betis along the river and the ceramic workshops of Calle Alfareria, and ends near the Real Parroquia de Senora Santa Ana, the oldest parish church in Seville. Three or four bars punctuate it, each with an hour's stop for beer, wine, sherry or tinto de verano and a selection of four tapas.
This is the barrio of potters, sailors and flamenco families — one of the claimed birthplaces of the form, and home to generations of bullfighters. The monuments are seen from the outside only; the listing says so.
The Alameda route
The alternative stays on the city side and works the Alameda de Hercules, which the operator describes without euphemism: an area once full of brothels, now the centre of the city's cultural and nightlife scene. The food follows the district — modern tapas that push the traditional forms rather than repeating them.
If you have already eaten your way around the historic centre on another tour, this is the more interesting half of the choice. If this is your first evening in Seville, take Triana.
What justifies $149
Two things, and it is worth being blunt about whether they justify it for you.
The first is the cap of eight, the smallest in this catalogue, with reviewers reporting groups of two on quiet nights. The second is the photography: 25 edited professional photographs of your group, with more available for a supplement. For a couple on an anniversary trip, that is a real product; for a solo traveller who wanted tapas, it is a surcharge.
The food itself — four tapas, four drinks, three or four bars — is comparable to what the Tapas Crawl serves for $87 with ten servings and a dessert. Book this one for the photographs, the languages or the eight-person cap, not for the plate.
Where the Tour Starts
The Alameda route meets at the Santander Bank on Alameda de Hercules 21; the Triana route has its own start point, confirmed when you book.
Two start points — check which one your chosen route uses before the day.
Questions About This Tour
Which route should I choose?
Triana if this is your first food tour in Seville — the river crossing, the market, Calle Betis and the ceramic workshops. Alameda if you already know the centre and want the modern tapas scene in the district that replaced the old red-light quarter.
Are the photographs really included?
Yes — 25 edited professional photographs, with the option to buy more for a supplement. It is the only listing in this catalogue that includes them.
Why is it more expensive than the other walks?
The group caps at eight, the photographs are included, and it runs in three languages. On food alone, the Tapas Crawl serves more for $87.
Does it visit Triana market?
The market is listed as an optional stop, and the operator notes it is sometimes closed. Produce stalls trade Monday to Saturday 09:00-14:30 and close on Sundays and public holidays.
Can vegetarians and vegans book?
Yes, at an extra cost — the menu can accommodate them if arranged in advance, and allergies can be catered for.
What languages is it available in?
Spanish, English and French, which is the widest language coverage of any tour in this catalogue.
What Travellers Said
Vast knowledge of the area, the food and the culture of Seville. She was extremely personable and made the outing extremely memorable.
We met our host in the Triana district and were pleasantly surprised to find the tour party was just us two. Delicious tapas and a very friendly, enthusiastic and knowledgeable host.
Verified GetYourGuide reviews for this tour, quoted in excerpt with their original dates.
Page last reviewed August 2026. Price, rating and review count read from the listing on August 2026. Prices, availability and terms are set by the operator and confirmed at checkout.
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