Salado Oasis Suite by Valcambre

This elegant restaurant, the name of which is the linguistic predecessor of the Spanish word for apron ("delantal"), is enthusiastically run by a team that brings its full expertise, emotion, soul and intrinsic personality to the cuisine. Head chef Julio Fernández Quintero oversees everything that goes on here with the clear objective of transferring traditional Andalucian flavours to a more cutting-edge culinary approach, while maintaining the authenticity of local ingredients and produce and their seasonality. In the renovated dining room, the decor of which is more akin to that of a museum,

This restaurant, which takes its name from an Arabic word meaning "olive juice" (“aceite” is the Spanish word for “oil”), is constantly developing through its technical expertise and a strong conviction in all its dishes. It features two classic-style dining rooms in which to enjoy impeccable service, plus extra details such as its cheese and digestif trolleys (the latter is very extensive and unusual). Its concise à la carte of traditional and international dishes with modern touches is accompanied by two enticing tasting menus whose names highlight the different varieties of olive trees foun

Given its location in the 18C One Shot Palacio Conde de Torrejón hotel, this restaurant in Seville’s historic centre is easy to find. The restaurant, which has its own entrance to the side of the building and has its main dining room on an attractive covered patio, is run by a chef who prepares traditional cuisine with a contemporary touch. This is showcased on the à la carte and on an interesting tasting menu which is completely focused around Iberian pork (including the desserts!). Dishes you’ll find here include creamy rice with pig’s trotters and rice, “lagartito” of Iberian pork en papill

A restaurant with large glass windows and an unpretentious decor just a few metres from the former tobacco factory in the Los Remedios district of the city. Here, the focus is unashamedly on top-quality ingredients as chef Iván Valero is keen that the latter are showcased to the full without any unnecessary complication. On the menu, which harmoniously blends Andalucian and Basque influences, pride of place is given to select meats from across Spain, the best Galician seafood, and fish from the auction in Conil. A safe bet!

If you are looking for a gastronomic experience and you are a fan of surprises... get booking! This lighthearted restaurant is run by two young chefs, Lorena Cabezón and Carmen Granados, although the former is in charge of the stoves and the latter is more concerned with the dining room, bistro-style. On the menu, offering contemporary cuisine that combines tradition with subtle nods to international flavours (Japanese, Mexican, Peruvian, British, among others), you will find finger foods (in the form of tapas), good meat and fish, and even a section dedicated to Almadraba tuna. What caught ou

In the heart of Seville, on a pedestrian back street behind City Hall, this elegant bistro bears the same name as the street where it stands, a small tribute to the guild of children's shoe makers that once existed here (in times gone by, these shoes were called ‘chicarros’). Inside, with its sophisticated eclecticism, you will be offered a contemporary European-style menu with constant nods to Spanish produce (it features a section dedicated exclusively to caviar) and the option of a tasting menu. One of the most popular dishes is the matured beef steak tartare with marrow from the shank bone

For elaborate cooking with a difference, we recommend heading to this restaurant in Seville that serves cuisine direct from the Sardinian capital, Cagliari, in Italy. Through this new venture, Chef Stefano Deidda, who had already enjoyed considerable gastronomic success on the island, is seeking to develop a much more relaxed and personal project in a city that he and his partner (Eva Urru) have fallen in love with. His creative and contemporary cuisine, which is only showcased on two tasting menus (Esencial and Esencia), is both delicate and teeming with Andalucian and Gallic nuances. One dis