Andalusia Archives - Page 2 of 10 - Spanish Sabores - Simple Spanish Recipes & Travel Tips

Where to Drink Wine in Seville: 6 Excellent Bars and Bodegas

Today Lindsey shares her favorite spots to drink wine in Seville. In a town with 3,000+ bars, narrowing things down is no small feat! But I agree that her picks are all worth visiting. From dry, crisp sherries to bold, big-bodied reds and everything in between, Spanish wines are...

Poached Langoustine & Prawn Ravioli with Lemons, Capers & Manzanilla

Lauren Aloise

Happy International Sherry Week everyone! It’s that time of year again, when wine lovers around the world celebrate one of the most unique and undervalued wine regions. It’s also time for the annual “Pour and Pair” competition, in which 20 bloggers are given different sherries by chance. Using the...

5 Best Family-Friendly Hotels in Granada, Spain

Lindsey Zimmerman

If you can’t decide where to go for your next family trip, why not come to Granada? The welcoming southern Spanish culture here makes Granada perfect for families of all sizes. What to do? Granada has fairytale palaces, fascinating museums, amazing food, great shopping and so much more! Without...

Serranito Bocadillo Recipe – All About This Classic Spanish Sandwich

Melissa Haun

If you’ve spent any time at all in Spain, you know that here the bocadillo reigns supreme. This simple sandwich is the staple of lunch, merienda and many an improvised dinner… not to mention midnight snack time. While it can be stuffed with all manner of fillings, one of the best and most...

5 Essential Tips for Visiting the Alhambra Palace in Granada

Melissa Haun

The Alhambra Palace, located in the Andalusian city of Granada, is one of Spain’s most iconic monuments. Perched atop a plateau in the ancient Albaicín neighborhood, this massive architectural complex dates back to AD 889. It’s Spain’s most visited tourist attraction and the country’s best example of Islamic architecture (with influences...

The Best Places to See Flamenco in Granada

Melissa Haun

Before I moved to Spain, I was already familiar with some of the country’s most common stereotypes… tapas, bullfighting, and of course flamenco. But upon arrival, I found that each of these clichés was much more complex than most foreigners ever realize. Although I’m obviously obsessed with tapas (who...