@krystle920
My post above was written hurriedly so I didn’t have the time to explain in more detail what some of the places on your list are like—
in many instances these are bars with limited counter seating, high top tables with 2 or 4 chairs or no counter seating at all with locals having tapas the traditional way standing up (perfect example, the front room of Hijos de Morales). That’s why I mentioned that because they get extremely crowded and any seating is at a premium and sometimes impossible during the tapas “rush hour”, you may need to divide your group.
This is the case of Bodeguita Antonio Romero, Bodeguita Romero, Casa Román, Las Teresas, Casa Moreno in Sevilla.
In Sevilla, you will have low table seating at Petite Comité (one of my favorites), Amara (which is Basque and more expensive), La Casapuerta, Augurio, La Brunilda, all for which one should reserve, especially with the size of your group and you may or may not not be able to have a large table for your group.
In Granada you’ll find low table seating at the larger Los Diamantes on Plaza Nueva and on Plaza Bib Rambla. The original on Navas is tiny and packs them in like sardines. I’ve been to all of them over the years.
At Saint Germain you have an outdoor terrace with high top tables and inside, stools.
In Córdoba to secure a table or tables for your entire group you must reserve. Bodegas Mezquita takes walk-ins and has several branches in the historic Judería quarter–usually not a problem there and it is inexpensive, but not memorable.
As to the Albaicín, the Bar Aliatar Los Caracoles, the one I know, the one in the whitewashed building off the Cuesta del Chapiz, IS in the heart of the Albaicín on the Plaza Aliatar.
I´ve sat there on low tables on a warm day in February right in the middle of the square, to enjoy my snails and beer.
It’s where Bourdain filmed a segment of his Granada episode of season 2, Parts Unknown. Inside, locals usually stand but there are a few low tables, as I recall.
Speaking of Bourdain, he also filmed a segment of that episode at the bar of Oliver, where we have tapas standing at the bar (yes, a complimentary tapa with each drink is served). But in the attractive dining room behind the bar, there is plenty of sit down space, but again, you should reserve. They do serve the acclaimed quisquillas from Motril.
They also have an outdoor terrace with high top tables.
https://restauranteoliver.com
This bar is found on the right side of the very steep Cuesta del Chapiz, the road that leads up to the Albaicín from the Paseo de los Tristes, beside the river. The bar sits beyond, north, of the left turn on to Carril San Agustín that would take you to just below the famous Mirador de San Nicolás viewpoint and square, where people gather to soak up the gorgeous sunset views of the Alhambra.
Be very careful with your belongings on the Plaza de San Nicolás, as motorcycle thieves or “observers” have been known to take advantage of people gathering there distracted as they photograph the lovely views or take selfies.
To get an idea of the inside seating of any of those on your list, you might want to look at Google images.