The team behind the Territorios Sevilla Festival tells My Vueling City about some of the most modern venues with the greatest tradition in the cityso that visitors from afar can leave Seville with lingering memories. This route includes some of the best options for transforming the festival into a non-stop 48 hours in Seville.

Food and Tapas

Sol y Sombra (151 Calle de Castilla). Immerse yourself in tradition at this cosy place with typical Andalusian tapas at excellent prices and very close to the festival. The bull-fighting atmosphere runs deep in this traditional district of Triana.

La Bulla (28 Calle Dos de Mayo). At the heart of Seville, only 150 metres from the Torre del Oro, the Cathedral and the Maestranza Bullring, La Bulla is the perfect place to discover and enjoy the best gastronomy in the city.

Pura Tasca (5 Calle Numancia). Good tapas and great taste in the Triana district at a place with a 1970s theme.

Traditional Seville

Casa Vizcaíno (27 Calle Feria). A legendary wine bar if ever there was one. The carpet of peanut shells on the floor confirms this place as one of the most traditional bars in the Andalusian capital that simply must be seen. It is perfect for tapas and wine on Thursdays when a second-hand market is organised. This is the most bizarre, authentic and oldest such market in the city as it has been held all the way back to the 13th Century.

El Mariano (3 Plaza del Pumarejo). Great for a lunchtime beer washed down with their emblematic tapas dish of the season: snails.

Popular Places

Enjoy an afternoon coffee (or something stronger!) in the city centre on the Alameda at Central (64 Alameda de Hércules), Habanilla (63 Alameda de Hércules), El Corral de Esquivel (39 Alameda de Hércules) or Café República (27 Plaza de la Alameda de Hércules).

Unmissable and Underground

Corralones de Castellar

The place also offers somewhere to have a drink and mingle with the Bohemian culture scene in Seville.

Shopping & Culture

SohoBenita is an initiative from the businesses on Calle Pérez Galdós, Calle Santillana, Calle Ortiz de Zúñiga and Calle Don Alonso el Sabio, in the heart of Seville, where visitors will find shops, hotels, places to eat, tapas bars, galleries, etc.

Image: Jebulon

Why not take a trip to Sevilla? Have a look at our flights here!

The prestigious Cardiff port welcomes some of the most interesting points and much of the most emblematic buildings as the National Opera of Wales, the Wales Millennium Centre, the Senate building, the Church of Norway or the Cardiff International White Water, where the water activities such as rafting or canoeing, can be

Doctor Who was filmed on the outskirts of Cardiff and Wales, so series fans may detect without problems many of the scenarios that were used for filming in Cardiff Bay. In addition, they may end their journey withDoctor Who Experience, an interesting interactive museum that can participate in a mini episode and discover the scenarios and characters from the famous series.

Lots of free events like the fair are held in Cardiff Bay international Food and Drinks of the Cardiff Harbour Festival, taking place during the summer.

A place well worth discovering! Check out our flights here.

Picture bye Olivier Aumage

Beaujolais, one of France’s major vinicultural regions, lies some 50 km north of Lyons and stretches northwards through the French department of Rhône and southwards along the Saône and Loire rivers. Midnight on the third Thursday in November is one of the crowning moments in the region when, to the cry of le Beaujolais Nouveau est arrivé! (the new Beaujolais has arrived), local vintners release one of their youngest and most international wines. This red wine, made from the gamay grape – the most widely used in the area – is characterised by its quick, merely weeks-long fermentation and by the fact that the whole production is released onto the market simultaneously. This is achieved through what is probably one of the best known marketing operations in the viticultural sector, with a worldwide reach – Japan, the United States and Germany are among its main importers.

All this marketing madness has its origins in something far simpler, the local tradition of celebrating the end of the harvest. To this end, a young wine was made and consumed solely in the region itself. However, the official birth date of this wine is 1951, when authorisation was granted to release it onto the market on 15 November. It then became popular throughout France and sparked fierce competition between vintners, who vied to be the first to take their bottled wine to Paris. Also significant is the figure of Georges Duboeuf, one of the leading producers in the region, credited with having christened the wine Beaujolais Nouveau and being the leading promoter of the label. In 1985, the release date was moved to the third Thursday in November, while the festival was scheduled for the weekend to boost sales.

A Veritable Wine Festival

But, not everything related to Beaujolais Nouveau is commercial. There is also time for entertainment, the perfect excuse to visit this beautiful grape-growing region during the festival. All types of wine-related festive activities – known as the Beaujolais Days – are held across the region. The most famous one is Les Sarmentelles, held in the town of Beaujeu, the region’s historical capital. It lasts five days and activities include a host of wine-tasting events, and the chance to savour local cuisine, as well as to enjoy their music and dance. Sports enthusiasts will relish the Beaujolais Marathon, a race which takes runners past several chateaux and where wines and cheeses are offered at the aid stations. The whole race is run in a festive spirit, with a large number of participants wearing fancy dress. Even the city of Lyon gets involved in the celebration by organising the so-called Beaujol’ympiades, where you can join in by tasting the twelve Beaujolais AOCs.

Beaujolais Beyond Their Nouveau

Apart from their great festival, Beaujolais has a lot to see, discover and enjoy. Many tourist guides tend to compare this region to Tuscany, and they aren’t far wrong. Visitors to Beaujolais will discover beautiful scenery carpeted with vineyards, with the odd chateaux peeping out, in addition to charming stone villages and excellent culinary offerings.

Ready to toast the first wine of the season? Get your Vueling here.

Text by ISABELYLUIS Comunicación

Images by Goproo3, yves Tennevin, Shunichi kouroki

DreamBeach Villaricos es un nuevo festival de música electrónica que se celebrará el 9 y 10 de agosto en la playa Villaricos de Almería, en el municipio de Cuevas del Almanzora, con un cabeza de cartel exclusivo: The Prodigy.

El festival nace con la idea de convertir de nuevo a Andalucía en el centro de la escena musical electrónica tras la desaparición del popular Creamfields Andalucía.

Dos días con más de 30 horas de música non-stop que se repartirán en tres escenarios simultáneos en el recinto y un cuarto escenario en la zona de acampada, todo en la playa de Villaricos, un enclave natural de lujo de la costa almeriense

Cartel del DreamBeach Villaricos 2013

Anthony Rother |Christian Wunsch | Ciberpunkers | Dub Elements | Fatima Hajji | Freed Me (Dj set) | Foreign Beggars | Gomad! & Monster | Gonçalo | Hernan Cattaneo | Horacio Cruz | James Zabiela | Javy Union | Josh Wink | Noisia | Pepo | Reeko | Technasia | The Prodigy | Umek |Vitalic “VTLZR” | Dimitri Vegas & Liki Mike | Gareth Emery | Paul Ritch | Mauro Picotto | Pendulum | Amo + Navas | Ben Sims | Camo & Krooked | Cora Novoa | C-System | DJ Murphy vs A. Professor | Eric Sneo | Henry Saiz | Monsta | Nervo | The Zombie Kids |Timo Maas | Toni Varga | Uner

Nosotros nos apuntamos, si quieres venirte consulta nuestros vuelos aquí.