Which town is NOT part of the Sherry Triangle?

Seville is indeed not part of the Sherry Triangle, which is a defined area in the Andalusian region of Spain known for producing Sherry wine. The Sherry Triangle consists of three towns: Jerez de la Frontera, Sanlúcar de Barrameda, and El Puerto de Santa María.

Jerez de la Frontera is the central hub of Sherry production and is renowned for its vineyards and bodegas. Sanlúcar de Barrameda, located near the coast, is famous for producing Manzanilla, a unique type of Sherry. El Puerto de Santa María also contributes to the production of Sherry wines, focusing mainly on Fino and Amontillado styles.

Seville, while being a significant city in the Andalusian region, is not included in the Sherry Triangle for the production of these wines. It is located slightly inland and does not have the same historical or regulatory connection to Sherry wine production as the other three towns do. This distinction is crucial in understanding the geographic and cultural heritage of Sherry wine.