Seville · Triana
Cafés in Triana
Coffee beside the Triana market on Plaza del Altozano, river bars on Calle Betis and confiterías off San Jacinto.
Photo: Ludovic Delot, Pexels License
Triana is the old district on the west bank of the Guadalquivir, on ground between two arms of the river. Its people, the trianeros, were traditionally sailors, potters, bullfighters and flamenco performers, and the district has a long pottery and tile industry.1 Santa Ana, built on the orders of Alfonso X, was the first church Seville's Christians built after Muslim rule ended, and locals call it the Cathedral of Triana.1
Coffee here is mostly bar coffee. The Plaza del Altozano at the end of the bridge, Calle San Jacinto heading west from it and Calle Betis along the river hold the cafés, with confiterías (pastry shops) and bakeries in the streets behind.
Local tip: The Mercado de Triana closes at 15:00 and all day Sunday, so do the Altozano in the morning and leave Calle Betis for the evening.3
At a glance
26Cafés listed
1With opening hours
08:00Earliest opening
22:00Latest closing
- Opens earliest: Casablanca dreams, from 08:00 (Daily 08:00–22:00).
- Most common features: outdoor seating (8%), wi-fi (4%), open late (4%).
Atardecer Cafetería
Buenavida
Café Bar Avenida
Café Copas Costa Triana
Café la Prensa de Triana
Cafetería Don Diego
Casa Broke Cafetería
Chayca
Coffee Up
El Horno de Triana
El Tranvia
Garage Moto Cafe
Quoore 2
Tetería Bagdad
100 Churritos
Cafe Bar Altozano
Cafeteate
Confitería Las Palomas
Confitería Lola
Donde Juan Carlos
EL MERO
La Manuela
Panadería-Cafetería
Pisano
Tetería Salam
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Coffee chains in Triana
Chain
Starbucks
Chain
Charlotte
Crossing the Puente de Triana
The Puente de Isabel II, known to everyone as the Puente de Triana, opened in 1852 after work that began in December 1845 under the engineers Gustavo Steinacher and Ferdinand Bernadet; it is 149 m long.2 The small Capillita del Carmen by the bridge was designed by Aníbal González and completed in 1928.2
Long before it, a pontoon bridge linked Triana with Seville from 1171, until Ferdinand III destroyed it along with the citadel in 1248, and the district flooded often until 20th-century river works ended the danger.1 Buenavida and Cafetería Don Diego are on Calle Esperanza de Triana, at numbers 14 and 24.
The market on Plaza del Altozano
The Mercado de Triana stands on the site of the Castillo de San Jorge, seat of the Inquisition from 1481 to 1785.1 The first market here was finished in 1823, the current building opened in 2001, and an archaeological area followed in 2009; it trades Monday to Saturday, 09:00–15:00.3
Cafe Bar Altozano at number 8, Chayca at 16A and Cafeteate at 20 face the plaza. Coffee Up, a specialty bar, is at 13 Calle San Jorge.
Calle Betis and San Jacinto
Calle Betis lines the riverbank with views back across to the city, and from 21 to 26 July it hosts the Velá de Santa Ana, Seville's second festival after the April Fair.1 Café la Prensa de Triana is at 8 Calle Betis, EL MERO at number 1 and Garage Moto Cafe at 52.
Calle San Jacinto, the main street running west, has Casablanca dreams at number 94, open daily 08:00–22:00 with Wi-Fi. Further south, Calle Pagés del Corro has La Manuela at 55 and Quoore 2 at 101, and Tetería Bagdad pours tea on Calle Pureza.
Molletes and pastry shops
Café Bar Avenida, on Avenida de Alvar Núñez near the Parque de la Vega, was known in 2019 for pan de Las Cabezas, molletes de Antequera and house-made manteca de jamón (ham lard spread).4 The Antequera roll is the only Spanish mollete with protected geographical indication status.5
Confitería Lola is on the same avenue and Confitería Las Palomas on Calle Evangelista. El Horno de Triana, on Calle San Vicente de Paúl, has outdoor tables, and Pisano, on Plaza Pedro Santos Gómez, has a terrace too.
Sources
- Triana, Seville, Wikipedia, accessed October 2026
- Puente de Isabel II, Wikipedia (Spanish), accessed October 2026
- Mercado de Triana, Wikipedia (Spanish), accessed October 2026
- Dónde desayunar en Sevilla por distritos, Sevilla Secreta (April 5, 2019), accessed October 2026
- Mollete, Wikipedia (Spanish), accessed October 2026
Keep exploring
More of Seville
In Triana, also browse: Specialty coffee Terraces Open late Wi-Fi Bakery cafés
FAQ
Triana cafés: questions
When is the Mercado de Triana in Seville open?
The Mercado de Triana, on Plaza del Altozano at the Triana end of the bridge, is open Monday to Saturday from 09:00 to 15:00 and closed on Sundays. It stands on the site of the Castillo de San Jorge, the Inquisition's seat from 1481 to 1785, and the current building opened in 2001.
When was the Puente de Triana in Seville built?
The Puente de Isabel II, known as the Puente de Triana, was begun in December 1845 and opened in 1852, built by the engineers Gustavo Steinacher and Ferdinand Bernadet. It is 149 m long and links the city center with Triana, ending near Plaza del Altozano.
Where can you have coffee on Calle Betis in Seville's Triana?
Café la Prensa de Triana is at 8 Calle Betis, EL MERO at number 1 and Garage Moto Cafe at 52. The riverside street looks back across the Guadalquivir to the city, and from 21 to 26 July it hosts the Velá de Santa Ana, Triana's summer fair.
For café owners
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