Welcome to Seville

Seville is Spain's 4th largest city with a population of some 710,000. It is a city with soaring summer temperatures which have approached 50ºC on occasions during the last two summers so avoid July and August if possible.
There is nowhere else in Spain that complies so closely with the foreigner's perception of stereotypical Spain as Seville. For it is here that flamenco, bullfighting and fiesta are a way of life. Never more so than during the Feria de Abril (2 weeks after Easter Sunday) when everyone seems to hit the streets for a week long party.
Seville Culture
As with any foreign country, customs and culture will often differ from what travelers are accustomed to. In Seville, and in fact in Spain as a whole, there are a few things that travelers should be aware of before they go in order to make their stay as enjoyable as it can be.
The Spanish do several things that people from other countries, especially Americans, may find strange. In some bars for example, not the nicer ones, people find it perfectly acceptable to throw bits of trash and cigarette butts on the floor. While someone generally comes by and cleans the mess up every so often, the stuff is seen better to be on the floor than on the counter or tables. Another thing that is common in Spain is smoking. Almost everyone seems to smoke and they pretty much ignore no smoking signs, which don't seem to be enforced anyway. Pushing and shoving in line is also commonplace, especially at the train station or while waiting for taxis. Spainards do not mean it rudely, however, so Americans should not be perturbed.
One of the beloved and admired Spanish traditions is the time schedule. Shops usually open around ten (with the exception of a few coffee shops here and there) then close for a short break during the morning, reopen, and close again from around 2:30-5 for the siesta. The city usually settles down during siesta when school children go back home for lunch, employees go home to rest, and even hotel staff take a break. Restaurants are generally still open as it is lunch hour...but it is a slow-paced lunch. Take your time should be the motto in Spain. Also, after this late lunch, you will see Spainards bustling around shopping from 6-8. At nine, dinner is served. Expect to stay out until about 11, at least, every night. Most travelers come to appreciate the relaxed lifestyle in Spain.
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Seville Weather
In summer the Seville weather is hot, hot, hot particularly in July and August. In these months the streets tend to be empty during the day with people leaving their houses in the early morning and then not leaving them again until late in the evening. This makes for quite a nocturnal life during these months. There is very little rain from June to September.
The winter temperatures tend to be very pleasant and although there can be some rain there are still lots of clear and sunny days.
There are lots of terrace bars and restaurants around Seville where people can sit out most months to have a drink or some food.
www.spanish-fiestas.com

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