seville trip cost

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Seville price guide | how much it costs to visit seville, spain.

Calculating the daily travel costs to visit Seville. Tips for estimating your budget for food, hostels, hotels, attractions, alcohol, and more.

Despite its popularity, Seville can be a relatively affordable place to visit and it’s generally slightly cheaper than Barcelona or Madrid.

In this Seville travel price guide, I’ve outlined how much it costs to visit Seville—including typical prices for food, accommodation, attractions, alcohol, and other common expenses to help you budget your trip to Seville.

This Seville Price Guide is part of our  City Price Guide Series  where we break down the travel costs of Europe’s most popular cities.

Average Daily Travel Costs To Visit Seville

Despite its relatively small size, Seville is one of the most popular cities in Europe and it caters to travelers of any budget — from frugal backpackers to high-end travelers. And while Seville is more expensive than other cities in the region, Seville is less expensive than Madrid and Barcelona.

It costs around €50-€75/day to visit Seville comfortably as a budget traveler.

If you want to upgrade your accommodations, add another €60-€80/night depending on your level of accommodation. These prices also don’t include big nights out at the bar/pub, club entry fees, souvenir/clothing shopping, tours, random purchases, nicer food, etc.

I’ve broken down the prices of Standard , Budget , and Frugal travel below:

DAILY COST OF STANDARD TRAVEL IN SEVILLE: €150 (APPROX. $160)

I consider Standard Travel to be middle-of-the-road travel where you’ll mainly eat in typical restaurants, enjoy a few drinks, snacks, and desserts, stay in comfortable yet average hotels/rental apartments, and you’ll visit most of the tourist attractions. You won’t go crazy with your spending but you also won’t feel like you’re missing out on experiences.

• Attractions:  €20 (one paid attraction + any free sights)
• Breakfast:  €5
• Lunch:  €10
• Dinner:  €20
• Treat (dessert/beer/wine):  €4
• Transportation:  €0
• Accommodation (Budget-Friendly Hotel):  €90

DAILY COST OF BUDGET TRAVEL IN SEVILLE: €68 (APPROX. $72)

Budget Travelers can expect to stick to budget-friendly restaurants, seek out cheap drinks, mainly stay in hostels, and limit “touristy” activities to save money.

• Attractions:  €15 (one paid attraction + any free sights)
• Breakfast:  €3.5
• Lunch:  €7
• Dinner:  €14
• Treat (dessert/beer/wine):  €2
• Accommodation (Hostel):  €26

DAILY COST OF FRUGAL TRAVEL IN SEVILLE: €47 (APPROX. $50)

Frugal Travel is all about trying to save money where possible and doing things as cheaply as you can. You’ll go out of your way to find a deal, you’ll eat at cheap restaurants or fix your own meals, and you will stay in the cheapest hostels to save money on accommodation.

• Attractions:  €7 (free walking tour + visit one of the free sights)
• Breakfast:  €2
• Lunch:  €7 (street food or takeaway shop fare)
• Dinner:  €10 (make your own meal in the hostel or grab something cheap)
• Beer:  €1.5 (chill out at the park and have a cold one)
• Transportation:  €0 (walk)
• Accommodation (Cheap Hostel) : €20

Seville Food and Drink Prices

Since this beautiful city is such a tourist hotspot, food prices in Seville are elevated in the city center but prices aren’t unreasonable—on average, food prices in Seville are about the same or slightly cheaper than in Barcelona and Madrid. However, the Triana neighborhood (Seville’s historically working-class neighborhood) is still filled with many family-run tapas bars, and restaurants that serve quality food at a fair price.

The quickly gentrifying Macarena neighborhood also caters to student budgets so you can also find cheaper restaurants there.

AVERAGE BREAKFAST PRICES IN SEVILLE: €3-€7

• A typical breakfast that a local would eat in Seville consists of coffee and/or orange juice that’s accompanied by toast topped with butter and jelly. Toast topped with olive oil, tomato and ham is also very popular. A typical toast + topping is around €2.50-€4.50.
• It’s also common to see yogurt bowls with muesli & fruit, and smoothies for breakfast. Prices range from €3-€7. 
• If you want to indulge, churros and thick hot chocolate are popular breakfast options. You’ll pay around €4-€5 for the combo.
• Coffee will cost you around €1.20-€3.5 depending on what you get.

RECOMMENDED Budget-Friendly BREAKFAST PLACES in Seville

Many locals get their simple and quick breakfast at a cafe or at a typical tapas bar. Below are a few local favorites:

• Dulcería Manu Jara : Excellent pastries.
• PANYPIU : Popular and budget-friendly spot for breakfast sandwiches and pastries.
• Confitería La Campana : Elegant pastry shop that’s been around since 1885. Touristy but still tasty.
• Almazen café : Popular cafe with affordable traditional breakfast options.
• Cafe Otto : Budget-friendly spot with a range of breakfast options.

AVERAGE LUNCH PRICES IN SEVILLE: €7-€13

• A typical fast food combo meal costs around €7.
• A standard tapa will typically cost around €2.50- €4 so a few tapas work for a light lunch.
• An average budget main dish in a cafe will be €9- €14.
• A typical doner kebab will cost €4- €5.
• A pizza for two people costs €6- €10 and you can find single slices for around €2.
• You can get a quality traditional meal in a classic restaurant for around €16- €20.
• A quality budget-friendly dinner will run you about €12- €18.
• You can also order larger portions of tapas called Media raciones (half plates) and Raciones (full plates ).

RECOMMENDED Budget-Friendly LUNCH & DINNER RESTAURANTS in Seville

Seville has plenty of excellent restaurant options for lunch and dinner. Here is a list of a few local favorites:

• Casa Morales : An amazing old-school tavern that has been in the same family since 1850! It’s recommended to stick with beer/wine and simple food like cured meats and cheese.
• Bodeguita Romero : A traditional tapas bar that’s known for its  carrillada  (stewed pork cheek) and the  pringa  sandwich (which looks similar to a pulled pork sandwich).
• Las Golondrinas : Order the  Punta de Solomillo  (marinated and grilled pork tenderloin served on a slice of bread and with potato chips on the side). Seriously, this might have been the best thing I ate in Spain.
• Bodega Mateo Ruiz : Local favorite family-run tapas bar that’s known for having the best fried  bacalao  (fried cod) and cheap wine.
• Bodegas Santa Cruz : A local-favorite bar that serves up delicious, authentic tapas at solid prices. It’s always busy with locals and in-the-know tourists so you might have to fight for a spot (but it’s worth it).
• El Rinconcillo : This is the epitome of a classic tapas bar — in fact, it’s the oldest tavern in Spain (open since 1670). Ok, the food might not be the greatest but come here for the atmosphere.
• Los Coloniales : Bustling local favorite tapas bar with laid-back vibes and affordable prices. This place does fill up but it’s worth the wait.
• Mercado Lonja del Barranco : This upscale market is built inside a cool 19th-century iron building designed by Gustave Eiffel and is filled now with food stalls serving up everything from tapas to beer. It is a little expensive but it’s a good place to sample multiple types of food.

ALCOHOL, COFFEE, AND DESSERT PRICES IN SEVILLE

• A small beer (called a caña) typically costs about  € 1- € 1.50.
• Vermut  (vermouth) is a local favorite that’s served as an early afternoon drink or a starter to tapas. Expect to pay around  € 1.40 for a glass.
• Coffee prices range from about € 1.20 for espresso to € 4+ for a more complex coffee drink.
• Bar El Comercio : This is the place to get the best churros and hot chocolate in Seville. They also serve an excellent house vermut. If nothing else, it’s fun to hang out in a bar that’s been open for well over 100 years.

Hostel and Hotel Prices in Seville

Seville’s accommodation prices change greatly depending on the season. Prices are highest in the spring and fall because Seville’s summers can get very hot so there are fewer visitors.

Seville also has two popular festivals in the spring which bring in a lot of visitors so avoid these times if you’re on a budget since hotel prices can be 2x-4x higher than normal:

• Semana Santa (around March 24th to April 2nd)
• Feria de Abril de Sevilla (around April 14th – 23rd)

Seville Hotel Prices

Seville has plenty of hotels to choose from at multiple price points. According to Booking.com , here are typical hotel prices:

• Quality, budget-friendly hotels cost around €70- €100/night
• Nice mid-level hotels are typically around €100- €155/night
• Higher-end, but non-super lux, hotels typically cost around €170- €215/night

Seville Hostel Prices

Seville has a surprisingly large amount of very well-rated hostels that are reasonably priced. In the summer, hostel beds range from €20-€30 per night (prices via Hostelworld ). 

Here’s a list of the best-rated hostels in Seville:

• Oasis Backpackers’ Palace Sevilla
• Hostel One Centro
• Oasis Backpackers’ Hostel Sevilla
• Hostel One Catedral
• Black Swan Hostel Sevilla
• La Banda Rooftop Hostel
• Samay Hostel Sevilla

Check out The Savvy Backpacker’s guide to  The Best Hostels in Seville  to get a more in-depth look at the city’s various hostel options.

SEVILLE ATTRACTION AND MUSEUM PRICES

Sightseeing in Seville is relatively cheap so the base price for most sights is around € 10.

• Alcázar Royal Palace : €13.50 but add extra for a guided tour.
• Seville Cathedral : €5-20+
• Metropol Parasol : €15
• Flamenco Shows: Tickets range from around €20 up to €70+ depending on if you get drinks and food with the show.

Check out my Seville Travel Guide for more travel advice and money-saving tips.

Seville Transportation Prices

Seville is compact so the best way to get around is on foot — Seville’s old town center is compact so you’ll rarely walk more than 25 minutes to get somewhere. However, there is a city bus and tram that cost €1.40 per trip—here’s a good  overview of Seville’s tram and bus . 

You absolutely don’t want a car in Seville—the streets are tiny and there is essentially no parking.

There is also a city-wide bike-sharing service called  Sevici  if you want to explore on two wheels (but you’ll still have to dodge taxis and people).

Learn More About Europe Travel Prices

Traveling to more than Seville? Here are a few more articles I’ve written about budgeting your trip to Europe.

• City Cost Guides For 30+ European Cities
• How Much to Budget For Backpacking Through Europe
• How Much It Costs To Travel Europe  (For Multiple Travel Styles)
• Estimating Your Daily Costs for European Travel
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Related Reads

The backpacker’s guide to the best hostels in seville | our favorite seville hostels.

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Seville Travel Guide | Everything You Need To Know About Visiting Seville

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Is Seville Expensive? The Exact Cost of a Trip to Seville

Seville, the capital of Andalucia, is one of those destinations that needs to be on every traveller’s bucket list. But, if you plan to travel on a budget, you might ask yourself, “Is Seville expensive?”

I have a soft spot for Seville because half of my family is from there, so I keep coming back to the city, and I can assure you it isn’t a very expensive destination.

It’s a fantastic city break because it’s inexpensive and has impressive historical buildings with detailed Moorish architecture and colourful tiles, charming squares and mouthwatering food.

Ready to discover the prices in Seville? Let’s dive into it.

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Table of Contents

The average cost of travelling to Seville

This is a summary of the approximate prices in Seville:

• Accommodation: 70 euros per night on average
• Transport: approximately 1,40 euros
• Food: 12 euros per meal per person
• Alcoholic drinks: 1,50 for a beer, 10 euros for a cocktail
• Attractions: 13 euros
• Tours: 20 euros
• Entertainment: between 15 and 35 euros

You can spend an average of 125 euros per day in Seville, including accommodation, food and transport. However, depending on your chosen stay and food preferences, the cost can be slightly lower or higher.

Accommodation 

Accommodation prices in Seville depend on two key things: the location and the time of the year. I advise choosing a hotel that isn’t next to the main attractions like the cathedral and being flexible with dates, if possible.

Also, I love Feria de Abril (Seville’s Fair), and it’s one of the best traditional events to experience in Spain. However, hotel prices skyrocket during this time. Therefore, if you’re on a budget, visit Seville in January or February than in April.

Hostels in Seville city centre cost about €35. Oasis Backpackers’ Palace Seville and Black Swan Hostel Sevilla are popular hostels within that price range.

If you’re like me, you’d prefer to stay in a 3-star or 4-star hotel. I stayed at Hotel One Shot Palacio Conde de Torrejón 09 with a friend, and a double room cost us €135, so €67.50 each. The location was really good, a short distance from Setas de Sevilla, and our room was lovely.

What about luxury stays? Well, there are plenty of options too. Hotel Alfonso XIII is one of the most emblematic hotels for a reason. Its architecture, gardens and location make it the best luxury hotel in Seville. Double rooms range from 500 euros. 

The best way to explore Seville is by foot. You’ll appreciate all the beautiful buildings, charming streets and atmosphere as you walk through them. Every time I stay near the city centre, I never consider using public transport. I don’t think you need it!

However, if you plan to use public transport, you’ll be happy to hear that it’s very affordable. The average price is €1.40, although this can vary depending on where you’re travelling.

If you only have one or two days in Seville , you can make the most of the city and visit the main attractions by booking the hop-on and hop-off bus . 

What about the transport from Seville Airport to the city centre? You have a few options. The cheapest is to take the bus as it only costs €4, whereas the most comfortable is to take a taxi which is about €25.

Overall, moving around Seville is easy, and I wouldn’t consider renting a car. The exception is if you want to start a road trip from Seville, visit off-the-beaten-track locations and do many excursions.

A rental car in Seville costs 25 euros per day, and you can check all the vehicle options and compare prices with Discover Cars .

Food and drinks

One of my favourite things about Seville is the food, especially the tapas. As happens with many Andalusian cities , Seville offers delicious typical food for reasonable prices. You can have a meal with friends at a nice bar without breaking the bank.

I’m not from Seville, but having family members that live and work in Seville, I got very good recommendations on where to eat in the centre without spending lots of money.

Breakfast in Seville is fairly cheap if you visit traditional cafes. You’ll pay a maximum of 5 euros for a sandwich, a coffee and an orange juice. Those places with a brunch vibe tend to be a bit more expensive, so you can spend, on average, 8 to 10 euros.

Some of my favourite places for lunch or dinner are El Duo Tapas in La Alameda, which serves amazing shrimp fritters and croquetas, and Bar Antojo (I love their patatas bravas!) You can expect to pay between 3 and 5 euros per tapa. 

However, if you prefer to have a full meal, choose “menú del día”, a set menu that includes a starter, main course, dessert and drink. They tend to be approximately 12 euros.

Although paella didn’t originate in Seville, the city has great places to eat paella . For example, Arroceria Otaola serves the best paella in Seville. The price of a paella is about 12 to 15 euros per person.

What about drinks? Well, the average price for a beer is €1.50, a glass of wine €3 and a cocktail between €8 and €10. 

Attractions and tours

Attractions in Seville aren’t as cheap as in cities like Malaga , but you can save money exploring Seville by visiting some of the paid attractions at specific times and days of the week.

Wondering which attractions and when you won’t need to pay an entry fee?

These are the best free attractions in Seville:

• Plaza de España
• Maria Luisa Park
• Archivo de Indias
• Seville Cathedral and Giralda Tower : free Monday to Friday between 2 p.m. and 3 p.m., except on Bank Holidays.
• Real Alcazar de Sevilla : Mondays from 4 pm to 5 pm (October to March) and Mondays from 6 pm to 7 pm (April to September)
• Casa de Pilatos : Mondays from 3 pm to 5:30 pm 

If you aren’t able to go to some of the paid attractions on the free entry days, you’ll pay between 15 and 20 euros.

Let’s say you want to visit the Alcazar of Seville ; the entry fee is €13.50 without a tour. In comparison, entry to the Cathedral and Giralda Tower with audioguide is €16.

I don’t always think you need a guide to explore certain attractions; however, if you’re a history lover, you’ll want to visit the Alcazar and the Cathedral with a local guide who can share all the insights.

Most guided tours range from 25 euros onwards. For example, this guided tour of the Cathedral and Giralda is €31.

If you have more than 2 or 3 days in Seville, I highly recommend going on a day trip. Seville is surrounded by beautiful destinations that are worth adding to your itinerary.

Some of the most popular excursions from Seville are Carmona, Ronda , Cordoba, Cadiz and Caminito del Rey . 

You have the option of renting a car or travelling by train to some of these destinations, but you can also book excursions through reliable websites like Get Your Guide. Most of these day trips start from 60 euros.

Entertainment

If you want to experience southern Spain culture, you can’t leave Seville without attending a live flamenco show. After all, Seville is the birthplace of flamenco. 

A flamenco show can cost you between 20 and 35 euros. This live flamenco dancing show at the theatre is usually 25 euros.

Theatre performances take place in Teatro Los Remedios and cost 20 euros on average. 

Another great activity to do in Seville, especially for couples, is going on a sunset cruise in the Guadalquivir River. Most of them include tapas and a drink, like the one I did . 

The price for cruises is between 25 and 40 euros, depending if you choose one with or without food. 

Tips for travelling to Seville on a budget

• Avoid eating near main attractions . Many of these places are tourist traps, meaning you’ll pay more money than usual, plus the food isn’t always the best.
• Travel off-season . April is the most expensive month to travel to Seville. The cheapest month is January, but also the coldest. 
• If you plan to visit many historical buildings, consider buying a Seville city pass to save money. Although you can visit some places for free on specific days, you might not be there when it’s free, or it might throw off your entire Seville itinerary. 
• Explore the city on foot . However, public transport won’t take much of your budget. 

Frequently asked questions about the prices in Seville

How much do you need per day in seville.

You need 125 euros per day which includes accommodation. However, your budget might be higher if you choose a more upscaled hotel and/or restaurant.

How much does a meal cost in Seville, Spain?

A meal in Seville costs between 10 and 13 euros per person.

How much is a cup of coffee in Seville?

A cup of coffee is normally between €1 and €2.50.

How much do tapas cost in Seville?

Tapas in Seville cost between €1.50 and €3.50 on average.

Is Seville expensive to visit?

Seville is affordable despite being one of the largest cities.

Is Seville expensive to live in?

No, Seville isn’t an expensive city to live in.

Conclusion on “Is Seville Expensive?”

Overall, Seville is an affordable city for tourists. Despite being a large city, Seville is cheaper than other Spanish cities like Barcelona and European cities like Paris and Rome. 

You can find cheap accommodation and flights when travelling off-season, and even if you’re a foodie, you won’t break the bank with the food. 

Attractions can add up to your budget, but you can always reduce the number of paid attractions, visit them when they offer free entry or buy a Seville tourist pass . 

Do you have any questions about Seville? Let me know in the comments below.

Enjoy your holidays in Seville!

Cristina xx

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Top things to check before visiting Seville

• Check cheap flights to Seville with  Skyscanner .
• Discover all the amazing activities you can do in Seville with  Get Your Guide .
• Enjoy a  free walking tour in Seville  with Guruwalk.
• Have a look at this  Andalusian food guide  to indulge yourself in eating the best typical food in the area.
• Are you looking for the best accommodation in Seville? Book your accommodation with  Booking.com
• Book travel insurance  for your trip. This is a must for any trip!

Read more about Seville

• Is Seville Worth Visiting?
• The Perfect 2 Days in Seville Itinerary
• 10 Best Cafes in Seville You Must Visit
• How to Get the Madrid to Seville Train
• Seville to Gibraltar Day Trip (Best Itinerary & Tour)
• The Perfect Seville to Ronda day trip (Local Tips Included)
• Malaga Vs Seville: Which City Is Best To Visit?

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Hola, I’m Cristina, the founder and writer of My Little World of Travelling. I was born and raised in Malaga (Costa del Sol), and I’m passionate about showing you my hometown and other beautiful Andalusian destinations. I help other travellers plan their trips to Spain by providing local advice and unique insights.

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• Travel Planning Guide

How much does a trip to Seville Cost?

How much money should you budget for your trip to Seville?

How much does a weekend trip to seville cost.

• How much does a five-day trip to Seville cost?
• How much does a one-week trip to Seville cost?
• Hostel Prices
• Hotel Prices

The Cost of a Trip to Seville

A trip to Seville for one person usually costs between $50 and $403 per day and $99 to $807 for two people. This is a wide range of costs, and the daily average per person from our data is $135 (€125) per person. This average includes food, accommodation, sightseeing, and local transportation expenses contributed from other travelers. Prices can vary based on travel style and activities. While the overall price for a trip to Seville is dependent on your personal travel style and the specific places you visit, if you book standard accommodation and travel with an average level of convenience, then your budget should be somewhere close to this average cost. Later in this article, you can find a breakdown of travel expenses by category, plus a general price range of accommodation and activity costs for your visit. Also, the prices for individual attractions and hotels may vary, but generally fall somewhat close to the price ranges described in this article.

For budget travelers in Seville, planning for around $50 (€46) per day should cover essentials such as accommodations in hostels and budget hotels, affordable meal options, local transportation, and engaging in various activities. If you're a mid-range traveler, setting aside around $135 (€125) per day would allow for more comfortable stays in typical hotels, dining at regular restaurants, and exploring a diverse range of popular attractions. Luxury travelers, on the other hand, should consider a daily budget of approximately $403 (€372) to accommodate higher-end hotel stays, dining at nicer restaurants, and indulging in more exclusive private tour options. It's important to note that these price ranges are derived from our extensive travel cost data for Seville, which is based on valuable insights from other travelers as well as hotel and tour data provided by travel companies. For a more detailed breakdown of travel costs, you can refer to our comprehensive travel cost data for Seville .

On average, travelers spend around $405 per person during a three-day trip to Seville. This average includes expenses for sightseeing, hotels, food, and local transportation. To align with this average price range, consider opting for mid-range hotels and dining at mid-level restaurants, while also allocating funds for entry tickets to popular attractions. For those seeking a more budget-friendly approach, it is possible to find lower-cost accommodations, dine at less expensive restaurants, and explore free activities. Also, many visitors choose to spend a higher travel budget, as Seville offers a range of high-end hotels and restaurants for those seeking a more luxurious experience.

How much does a five day trip to Seville cost?

With five days in Seville, you can expect to spend about $675 total, not including transportation to and from the city. It's possible to stay close to this daily average by booking mid-range hotels, eating at normal restaurants, and paying for some entry tickets to popular attractions. It's possible to find lower-cost accommodations, eat at less expenive restaurants, and find more free activities if you want to spent less money.

How much does a one week trip to Seville cost?

Most visitors spend between $348 and $2,824 for a one week trip to Seville, with the average being $945 . This includes sightseeing, local transportation, food, and hotels. One week is enough time to have a more in-depth experience in Seville. Also, one week allows you to be more flexible with your time and money, so you can potentially save money on some aspects of your trip while spending more on others.

Hostel Prices in Seville

With more than 20 hostels in Seville, the average price is $22 per night for a dorm bed. The cheapest hostel costs $11 and the most expensive is $39. Usually popular with younger travelers, hostels are a great way to save money while also being social. But not all hostels are the same, and we've analyzed the prices of both dorms and private rooms to find the average prices and best places to stay. You can see more details about the hostel prices in Seville here .

Here are a few sample prices from popular hostels in Seville.

• $18 for a dorm bed at Oasis Backpackers' Palace Sevilla in Seville more details
• $24 for a dorm bed at Black Swan Hostel Sevilla in Seville more details
• $25 for a dorm bed at New Samay Hostel in Seville more details

Hotel Prices in Seville

Based on our calculations from available hotels in the Seville, the average price for a hotel room is $81 per night. To save money, or if you're planning a more luxurious trip, it's important to look at hotel prices based on the overall star-rating as well as guest reviews. Also, prices can vary by amenities and location. Check out more details from our analysis of hotel prices in Seville here , and below is a breakdown of hotel prices by star-rating.

Hotel Gravina 51

Hotel casa del poeta, should you do a tour in seville.

Many visitors enjoy the convenience of booking tours and activities while they visit, and Seville has a wide array of things to do. These activities often include knowledgable guides and unique experiences. Tours range in price from $22 for the Seville Segway Guided Tour to $600 for the Private Sierra de Aracena. 1 day excursion. .

• Private Half Day Walking Tour of Seville Viator $ 120
• Private Half Day Walking Tour of Seville: $120
• Private Tour Jewish Quarter, center and Plaza de España: $169
• Alcázar Of Seville Private Tour: $109
• Private Monumental Walking Tour in Seville: $109
• Seville Guided Horse Carriage Private Tour: $33
• Unmissable Seville private tour: $264
• Private tour Royal Palace+Cathedral+old Jewish neighbourhood: $218
• Seville Panoramic Walking Tour: $104

More for Seville

If you're planning a trip to Seville, Spain, check out these other informative travel guides.

We've been gathering travel costs from tens of thousands of actual travelers since 2010, and we use the data to calculate average daily travel costs for destinations around the world. We also systematically analyze the prices of hotels, hostels, and tours from travel providers such as Kayak, HostelWorld, TourRadar, Viator, and others. This combination of expenses from actual travelers, combined with pricing data from major travel companies, gives us a uniqe insight into the overall cost of travel for thousands of cities in countries around the world. You can see more here: How it Works .

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1 Categories averaged on a per-item basis. 2 Categories averaged on a per-day basis. For example, the Food 2 daily average is for all meals for an entire day, while Entertainment 1 is for each individual purchase. Thus, the overall daily average cost is not a summation of the individual categories.

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Seville Travel Guide

Last Updated: January 5, 2024

Originally founded as a Roman city, Seville came to prominence after the Islamic conquest in 711. Today, the city is known for its flamenco dancing (which originated in Andalucía), its beautiful architecture that blends Islamic and European styles, and its scorching summers.

Seville is a big university town and is extremely popular with people studying abroad, making it a more affordable destination than cities like Barcelona or Madrid (it’s not as crowded either).

This Seville travel guide will give you everything you need to know to eat well, save money, and see the best sights Seville has to offer!

Table of Contents

• Things to See and Do
• Typical Costs
• Suggested Budget
• Money-Saving Tips
• Where to Stay
• How to Get Around
• How to Stay Safe
• Best Places to Book Your Trip
• Related Blogs on Seville

Top 5 Things to See and Do in Seville

1. Tour Casa de Pilatos

Built in the 16th century, this beautiful Andalusian palace is a mix of Italian Renaissance and Spanish Mudejar styles. It houses a collection of 16th and 19th-century paintings, as well as a sculpture garden of Greek mythological figures. It’s also the permanent residence of the Dukes of Medinaceli (a hereditary title in Spain) and boasts the world’s largest collection of azulejo (a traditional glazed tile artwork). Numerous films have also been shot here, including Lawrence of Arabia, Kingdom of Heaven , and Knight and Day to name a few. Admission is 12 EUR.

2. Explore Parque de Maria Luisa

Located just in front of the iconic Plaza de España, this 100-acre public park offers the opportunity to browse gardens, patios, and sculptures. The park is Seville’s main greenspace and is situated near the Guadalquivir River. Created in 1911, it’s a relaxing place to lounge, picnic, and people watch. Don’t miss the monument to Miguel de Cervantes, who wrote Don Quixote (the monument used to include statues of Don Quixote on his horse and Sancho Panza on his donkey but they have since disappeared).

3. Visit the Royal Alcázar

The Royal Alcázar of Seville (also known as al-Qasr al-Muriq) is the oldest residential palace in Europe still in use today. Dating to the 14th century, it’s an important example of Moorish architecture. There are giant galleries, ornate rooms, and beautiful gardens. The palace was built for the Christian king Peter of Castile atop a Muslim fort after Christian armies reconquered the city in 1248. It’s also a UNESCO World Heritage Site. General admission is 14.50 EUR. Free admission is available on Monday afternoons/evenings. Check the website for specific times.

4. Walk through the historic Jewish Quarter

Seville’s Jewish Quarter is filled with small winding streets and is generally regarded as the most charming part of the city. The area gets pretty crowded but there are numerous small alleys and streets to explore where you can escape the crowds. Don’t miss this part of town.

5. Take a food tour

To learn more about the history and culture behind Seville’s cuisine, take a food tour. It’s the best way to eat your way around the city sampling the best eats Seville has to offer while learning what makes the cuisine unique. Devour Tours runs in-depth food tours led by expert local guides that will introduce you to the food culture and its history. If you’re a foodie like me who wants to learn more about the history and culture behind each dish, this tour is for you! Tours start at 89 EUR.

Other Things to See and Do in Seville

1. visit the catedral of sevilla.

This Roman Catholic cathedral dominates much of Seville’s skyline. Surrounded by Andalusian orange trees, the Cathedral (also known as the Cathedral of Saint Mary of the Sea) is one of Seville’s top tourist attractions. Lines can get long, partially because hours are limited around church services, so get there early. While you can just admire the stunning design and stained glass from outside, the Cathedral is where Christopher Columbus is buried, so it’s worth going inside. The bell tower also offers a panoramic view of the city. Admission is 11 EUR if you purchase online and 12 EUR in person. The audio guide costs 5 EUR (4 EUR if you use the app).

2. Check out Plaza de España

One of Seville’s most picturesque spots, Plaza de España was built at the northern edge of the Parque de María Luísa in the 1920s for the Ibero-American Exposition. The unique building mixes Baroque, Renaissance, and Moorish architectural styles, and there’s a small canal with Venetian-like bridges and gondolas. The Plaza has gotten a lot of attention in the past few years because it has served as a backdrop in film and TV, such as Star Wars and Game of Thrones . The murals along the sweeping arc of the building depict the various regions and municipalities of Spain. It also has benches that depict the 49 provinces of Spain in ceramic tiles. Admission is free.

3. Visit the Iglesia de San Isidoro

While this church is less popular than the Catedral de Sevilla, the Iglesia de San Isidoro is considered one of Seville’s most impressive churches. The 14th-century church was built on top of a former Arabic fortification and its fusion of Gothic and Mudejar styles is a common example of unique architecture in Andalucía. The intricate design makes this worth a visit. Admission is free but be sure to dress respectfully as it is a place of worship.

4. Enjoy some contemporary art

The Centro Andaluz de Arte Contemporáneo (CAAC) is a contemporary art museum located just across the river from the city center. Housed in a former Franciscan monastery that dates to the 15th century (and was later a ceramic tile factory), today the museum hosts a collection of Andalusian artists. There are rotating exhibitions so check the website to see what’s on during your visit. Admission is 3.01 EUR, though there is free entry Tuesday-Friday from 7pm-9pm and on Saturdays from 11am-9pm

5. Learn about Spain’s colonial history

The General Archives of the Indies is a 16th-century building and UNESCO World Heritage Site. Built in the Spanish Renaissance style, it contains a large collection of documents and artifacts related to Spain’s colonization of the New World. Highlights include the personal diary of Columbus and the Treaty of Tordesillas, which divided the New World between Spain and Portugal. Admission is free.

6. Visit the Flamenco Museum

Flamenco music and dance is an important cultural element of southern Spanish culture, and the Flamenco Museum in Seville is a great way to learn more about this unique style of performance. The museum features many intricately designed flamenco dresses and illuminates the history behind the dance’s origins. Admission to the museum is 10 EUR while live flamenco shows in the museum’s theater are 25 EUR.

7. Admire fine art

The Museo de Bellas Artes is a fine arts museum with works from the Middle Ages through to the 20th century. The museum lies in the Macarena neighborhood in a building that dates to 1594. Two floors in the building are full of paintings, sculptures, furniture, and crafts — many by artists from Seville or Andalucía. Admission is 1.50 EUR and free if you’re an EU citizen.

8. Take a Spanish class

Seville is a popular study abroad location for international students and there are a number of language schools catering to students from around the world. You can take Spanish courses for just a single week or longer. Many students choose Seville to study because of the big student population of the city, the affordability of the city, and the unique Andalusian culture. The CLIC language school offers a variety of courses for any number of weeks or months, plus affordable housing for those that want to stay with other students or in a homestay. A one-week intensive Spanish language course at CLIC costs as little as 205 EUR, though discounts are available depending upon a package or multi-week course.

9. Take in the view from the top of a mushroom

This large sculptural platform in the Plaza de la Encarnación used to be a car park but, in 2011, it was transformed into a massive public art project called Las Setas De Sevilla, or the Metropol Parasol. Resembling mushrooms (or more like a beehive in my opinion), the structure provides shade to the plaza below and there are two 85-foot panoramic platforms where you can take in the view. Admission to the platform is 10 EUR.

10. Hang out in Alameda

The best nightlife spot in Seville is in and around the Alameda de Hercules. The large, open-air plaza attracts many students and creative artist types who relax here drinking, playing music, and enjoying any of the tapas bars and outdoor seating that line the mall. Many of the restaurants and bars in the area offer live music and great deals on food & drinks too.

11. Relax on the Guadalquivir River

The first trip around the world originated in Seville when Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan sailed out along the Guadalquivir River in 1519. The river was the main maritime route for Atlantic traffic for over 200 years, making Seville the mercantile center of the western world in the 16th century. These days you can enjoy rowing and canoeing on the river or just simply relax by the shore and take in the scene.

12. Take a bike tour

  For more information on other cities in Spain, check out these guides:

• Barcelona Travel Guide
• Granada Travel Guide
• Madrid Travel Guide
• Valencia Travel Guide

Seville Travel Costs

There are a few campgrounds outside the city, some offering private cabins with swimming pools for 40 EUR. For those with a tent, a basic plot for one person costs 5 EUR.

Budget hotel prices – Budget hotels cost 40-60 EUR per night, though prices are slightly higher (around 50-100 EUR per night) in peak tourist season and around Easter. Continental breakfast is usually included, as are basic amenities like TV and Wi-Fi.

Airbnb is available here as well, with private rooms starting at 30 EUR per night (but averaging double that). An entire apartment goes for at least 70 EUR per night though prices double if you don’t book early. Many include air-conditioning — useful to have for the hot summer season.

Food – Spain has a strong food culture, where meals can last hours and dinner often isn’t served until after 8pm. Each region in the country has its own local dishes and food culture, and Andalucía is no exception. Owing to its location on the coast, seafood is huge in this region, including shellfish and pescaito frito (fried fish). Gazpacho is also super common here, as is Iberian ham. Don’t miss trying some of the local sherry too (William Shakespeare apparently loved it).

You can eat very cheap in Seville. Tapas bars offer great deals and a number of takeaway stands with falafel, shawarma, or other late-night snacks can be found for under 10 EUR. Most tapas bars offer small plates for anywhere from 5-10 EUR depending upon the type of dish.

If you want to splurge, there are many nicer tapas restaurants with more elaborate meals and innovative takes on typical Andalusian-style foods. Mid-range tapas restaurants serve small plates between 7-15 EUR and, again, two or three plates is usually enough food for one person.

For a mid-range meal including an appetizer and drink, expect to pay at least 20 EUR. For cheap fast food (think McDonald’s), a combo meal costs around 8 EUR.

Beer costs as little as 2-3 EUR. A glass of sangria or wine costs 5 EUR. A latte/cappuccino is around 1.50 EUR while bottled water is under 1 EUR.

If you plan on cooking your own meals, expect to spend about 40-45 EUR for a week’s worth of groceries. This gets you basic staples like pasta, rice, seasonal produce, and some meat.

Backpacking Seville Suggested Budgets

If you’re backpacking Seville, expect to spend around 50 EUR per day. This budget covers a hostel dorm, cooking most of your meals, limiting your drinking, taking public transportation, and doing mostly free activities like relaxing in the park and seeing some of the churches. Add 10-15 EUR per day to your budget if you plan on drinking or partying a lot.

On a mid-range budget of about 135 EUR per day, you can stay in a private Airbnb or private hostel room, eat out at cheap restaurants for most meals, enjoy a few drinks, take the occasional taxi to get around, and do more paid activities like and museum visits or Spanish classes.

On a “luxury” budget of 250 EUR or more per day, you can stay in a hotel, eat out anywhere you want, drink as much as you’d like, take more taxis, and do as many guided tours as you want. This is just the ground floor for luxury though. The sky is the limit!

You can use the chart below to get an idea of how much you need to budget daily. Keep in mind these are daily averages – some days you spend more, some days you spend less (you might spend less every day). We just want to give you a general idea of how to make your budget. Prices are in EUR.

Seville Travel Guide: Money-Saving Tips

Food, drinks, and tours can add up in Seville if you aren’t watching your spending. This is one of the more expensive cities in Spain. Fortunately, there are plenty of ways to take advantage of free things to do here. Here’s how to save money in Seville:

• Get the Tarjeta TurÍstica pass – If you plan on using the bus or tram often, get this pass. A one-day pass costs 5 EUR and provides unlimited access to all public transport. A three-day pass costs 10 EUR.
• Visit the Royal Alcázar on Monday – The Royal Alcázar has free admission on Mondays, so plan accordingly to save money. Specific times vary by season so check the website for an up-to-date schedule.
• Buy your own alcohol – While drinks are hardly expensive at bars and restaurants in Seville (and in Spain as a whole), you can save yourself a lot of money if you buy your own beer and wine. Many locals buy their own bottles and drink in public at the Alameda de Hercules in the evenings, taking advantage of the street performers, buskers, and musicians that crowd the plaza on weekends.
• Stay with a local – Couchsurfing is a great way to save money on accommodation while also getting some insight from a local. While hostels aren’t too expensive in the city, this is still the best way to save money and deepen your travel experience.
• Go on a free walking tour – Like most of Spain, there are many opportunities to take advantage of free walking tours. Seville has a number and many depart from Plaza del Salvador. You just need to tip your guide. My favorite is New Europe. Just remember to tip your guide at the end!
• Visit the markets for groceries & cheap tapas – The Triana Market is one of the main food markets in Seville and has many fruit and vegetable vendors. There are food markets in each of the major Seville neighborhoods, and sometimes the smaller ones outside the main tourist trails even have small, local restaurants with great food deals. The Mercado de Feria is a favorite. Buying snacks, small meals, and groceries at the local neighborhood markets can cut down on your food budget.
• Bring a water bottle – The tap water here is safe to drink so bring a reusable water bottle to save money and reduce your plastic use. LifeStraw is my go-to brand as their bottles have built-in filters to ensure your water is always clean and safe.

Where to Stay in Seville

Seville has a ton of hostel choices for any budget. My recommended places to stay are the following:

• Triana Hostel
• Black Swan Hostel
• Oasis Backpakcers Palace
• Sevilla Kitsch Hostel Art
• Onefam Catedral

How to Get Around Seville

Public transportation – There is an extensive bus network that operates in Seville and can help you get from one edge of the city to another. Tickets can be bought on board and cost 1.40 EUR per trip. A one-day travel card, the Tarjeta TurÍstica, costs 5 EUR (10 EUR for a 3-day card).

Seville’s tram system connects to some of the further out areas of the city (and it’s air-conditioned). The tram is part of the same public bus system so tickets are the same price.

Bicycle Rental – Bike rentals are a great way to save money while seeing the sights from a new perspective. Rentals in Seville cost around 15 EUR per day.

Taxis – Taxis start at 2.50 EUR, with normal tariff being 1 EUR per additional kilometer. Skip them if you can as the prices add up fast!

Ridesharing – Uber is available in Seville but it won’t save you a ton so skip it and stick to the bus.

When to Go to Seville

Like most of southern Spain in Andalucía, Seville gets a lot of sunshine and has hot summers. I think the best time to visit is between March and May when crowds haven’t peaked but the weather is still warm and sunny.

The Easter season is especially popular in Seville because of the famous Feria (a large fair), which attracts hundreds of thousands of tourists and religious pilgrims. Part of the Semana Santa holy week, it’s a beautiful time to visit because of the colorful dresses and the many street activities and parades, but it does get crowded and expensive during the holy week.

In the summer (June-August), the weather is hot and sunny, with daily highs reaching upwards of 38°C (100°F). While the city is lively during the summer, it can be very taxing to explore in the heat.

The winter months (December-February) offer more comfortable temperatures, usually around 7-18°C (45-65°F). The city is much quieter, making it a nice time to visit if you want to beat the crowds and don’t mind some chilly days.

How to Stay Safe in Seville

Like most Spanish cities, Seville has a problem with pickpocketing and petty theft. The area around the Alameda de Hercules, a popular nightlife spot, was once very seedy and rife with crime and drug use, but that’s been cleaned up a lot in the past decade. Still, watch your bags when going out at night and avoid dark, empty streets if alone. Always keep an eye on your possessions when on public transportation as well.

If you go out at night, only bring the money you need and leave the rest locked up in your accommodation.

Tourist scams are prevalent as well so keep an eye out for groups of kids trying to distract you, as they’re probably trying to take your money. Additionally, be wary of people offering to carry your luggage. They may try to charge you a large fee.

When dining, keep your bags and belongings close and secure (especially when outside). Don’t leave your things on the table when going up to order. They can disappear quickly.

Read more about common travel scams to avoid here if you’re worried about getting ripped off.

Solo female travelers should feel safe here, however, the standard precautions apply (always keep an eye on your drink at the bar, never walk home alone intoxicated, etc.)

If you do experience an emergency, dial 112 for assistance.

Always trust your gut instinct and make extra copies of your important documents.

The most important piece of advice I can offer is to purchase good travel insurance. Travel insurance protects you against illness, injury, theft, and cancellations. It’s comprehensive protection in case anything goes wrong. I never go on a trip without it as I’ve had to use it many times in the past. You can use the widget below to find the policy right for you:

Seville Travel Guide: The Best Booking Resources

These are my favorite companies to use when I travel. They consistently have the best deals, offer world-class customer service and great value, and overall, are better than their competitors. They are the companies I use the most and are always the starting point in my search for travel deals.

• Skyscanner – Skyscanner is my favorite flight search engine. They search small websites and budget airlines that larger search sites tend to miss. They are hands down the number one place to start.
• Hostelworld – This is the best hostel accommodation site out there with the largest inventory, best search interface, and widest availability.
• Booking.com – The best all around booking site that constantly provides the cheapest and lowest rates. They have the widest selection of budget accommodation. In all my tests, they’ve always had the cheapest rates out of all the booking websites.
• HostelPass – This new card gives you up to 20% off hostels throughout Europe. It’s a great way to save money. They’re constantly adding new hostels too. I’ve always wanted something like this and glad it finallt exists.
• Get Your Guide – Get Your Guide is a huge online marketplace for tours and excursions. They have tons of tour options available in cities all around the world, including everything from cooking classes, walking tours, street art lessons, and more!
• The Man in Seat 61 – This website is the ultimate guide to train travel anywhere in the world. They have the most comprehensive information on routes, times, prices, and train conditions. If you are planning a long train journey or some epic train trip, consult this site.
• Rome2Rio – This website allows you to see how to get from point A to point B the best and cheapest way possible. It will give you all the bus, train, plane, or boat routes that can get you there as well as how much they cost.
• FlixBus – Flixbus has routes between 20 European countries with prices starting as low 5 EUR! Their buses include WiFi, electrical outlets, a free checked bag.
• SafetyWing – Safety Wing offers convenient and affordable plans tailored to digital nomads and long-term travelers. They have cheap monthly plans, great customer service, and an easy-to-use claims process that makes it perfect for those on the road.
• LifeStraw – My go-to company for reusable water bottles with built-in filters so you can ensure your drinking water is always clean and safe.
• Unbound Merino – They make lightweight, durable, easy-to-clean travel clothing.
• Top Travel Credit Cards – Points are the best way to cut down travel expenses. Here’s my favorite point earning credit cards so you can get free travel!
• BlaBlaCar – BlaBlaCar is a ridesharing website that lets you share rides with vetted local drivers by pitching in for gas. You simply request a seat, they approve, and off you go! It’s a cheaper and more interesting way to travel than by bus or train!

Seville Travel Guide: Related Articles

Want more info? Check out all the articles I’ve written on Spain travel and continue planning your trip:

The 7 Best Hotels in Madrid

The 7 Best Hotels in Barcelona

The Best Walking Tours in Barcelona

The Best Walking Tours in Seville

The Perfect 3 Day Granada Itinerary

The 7 Best Hostels in Seville

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• Where To Stay
• Transportation
• Booking Resources
• Related Blogs

Explore Seville

Plan your trip to seville: best of seville tourism.

Travel Advice

Essential seville.

How to do Seville in a weekend

Traveler guides.

An architect's guide to Seville

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Seville Travel Guide

Travelers' pro tips or experiencing seville.

LaTortugaViajera

This is a place to be tasted with tapas. As such, plan to pass your meals hopping from one bar to the next, snacking and sipping in each one as you go.

Aleksandra B

The most expensive months are April, December and the Bank holidays or Special Events (Semana Santa, Feria, Marathon days, New Year's Eve..).

The midday summer weather in Seville can reach 40C (110F), so wear proper protection, stay hydrated, and stick to the shade when you can. Seville is quite walkable, but hitting the (cobblestone) streets all day can take its toll. Wear comfortable shoes.

1highplainsdrifter

Seville has both old and new charm. It is a friendly, walkable, decently priced, clean city.

PortoExplorer

Seville is one of the Spanish cities that touched me the most: vibrant, attractive, graceful and most of all... historically rich.

Seville exudes typical Spain — from the flamenco chords that echo in the streets to the sunny afternoons with sherry in hand, the Andalusian capital is worth spending time in. But if you've only got one day, you'll be facing a bit of walking, punctuated by tapas, world-class sights, and plenty of Spanish flair. The majority of the must-sees are clustered around the cathedral complex, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, along with the Archivo de las Indias and the Alcazar Palace.

What is the best way to get there?

Seville is served by San Pablo Airport, otherwise known as Seville Airport (SEV).

Seville has two main bus terminals: Prado de San Sebastian, from which buses service cities and towns in Andalucia, and Plaza de Armas, from which buses depart to different regions of Spain and Portugal.

Most travelers arrive into Seville via the Autopista del Quinto Centenario (A-49), which connects the city with Huelva and Portugal.

Do I need a visa?

If you’re visiting from overseas, see if you need a visa using this  website .

When is the best time to visit?

The best time to visit Seville is from March through May, before scorching summer temperatures make sightseeing an effort. Plus, springtime sees the festivals of Semana Santa (Holy Week), during which the city is overrun with religious processions, and Feria de Abril, a fair that celebrates Seville’s culture with flamenco and food.

For more information on Seville’s weather and when to go, check out some tips  here .

The easiest way to explore Seville is by hop-on hop-off bus, which allows you to explore at your own pace and cover all of the city’s top attractions. See here for more information on routes and timetables.

There are plenty of bike rental shops in Seville. Cycling is generally a safe and convenient way to explore.

Seville’s Metro-Centro tram network begins in Plaza Nueva in the center of the city and terminates at San Bernado train station, which offers connections to the metro. You can buy a ticket from each tram station.

On the ground

What is the timezone.

Central European Standard Time (GMT+1)

What are the voltage/plug types?

The standard voltage in Seville is 230V and the standard frequency is 50Hz. Associated plug types are type C, with two round pins, and type F, with two round pins and two earth clips. For plug types, you can reference the international guide  here .

What is the currency?

Are atms readily accessible, are credit cards widely accepted, is it easy to find a bank, how much do i tip.

Tipping in Spain is not expected and Spaniards generally don’t do it. However, tips are appreciated when service exceeds expectations.

Are there local customs I should know?

In Seville, people generally greet each other and say goodbye by kissing on both cheeks.

Throughout Spain, it's common to take a siesta (afternoon nap) around 3 pm. During the late afternoon, shops and cafes tend to close.

In Spain, lunch and dinner times are much later than in other countries. Lunch is normally eaten around 2 pm while dinner tends to get served closer to 10 pm.

The federal legal age for buying and drinking alcohol is 18 years old.

Bar Etiquette

Don’t be surprised if you see people throwing used napkins and toothpicks on the ground at traditional tapas bars. This isn’t the case in every tapas bar, so observe what others are doing before littering.

• Boutique Hotel Casa del Poeta
• Hotel Gravina51
• Hotel Alfonso XIII, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Seville
• Hotel Colón Gran Meliá - The Leading Hotels of the World
• H10 Casa de la Plata
• Restaurante & tapas El Sella
• Alimentari E Diversi
• Abaceria del Postigo
• Real Alcazar de Sevilla
• Plaza de España
• Setas de Sevilla (Metropol Parasol)
• Catedral de Sevilla
• La Carboneria
• Alcazar and Cathedral of Seville Tour with Skip the Line Tickets
• Flamenco Show at Tablao El Arenal with Drink and Optional Dinner or Tapas
• Sevilla Food Tour: Tapas, Wine, History & Traditions
• White Villages and Ronda Day Tour from Seville
• Alhambra Palace and Albaicin Tour with Skip the Line Tickets from Seville

Cost of a Trip to Seville, ES & the Cheapest Time to Visit Seville

The average price of a 7-day trip to Seville is $1,490 for a solo traveler, $2,676 for a couple, and $5,017 for a family of 4 . Seville hotels range from $94 to $314 per night with an average of $121, while most vacation rentals will cost $120 to $400 per night for the entire home. Average worldwide flight costs to Seville Airport ( SVQ ) are between $714 and $1,161 per person for economy flights and $2,241 to $3,643 for first class. Depending on activities, we recommend budgeting $55 to $84 per person per day for transportation and enjoying local restaurants.

See below for average , budget , and luxury trip costs. You can also look up flight costs from your airport for more tailored flight pricing.

The Cheapest Times to Visit Seville, ES

On average, these will be the cheapest dates to fly to SVQ and stay in a Seville hotel:

• January 1st to April 1st
• September 10th to December 16th (except the week of September 17th)

The absolute cheapest time to take a vacation in Seville is usually late January .

Average Seville Trip Costs

Average solo traveler.

The average cost for one person to visit Seville for a week is $1,218-$2,295 ($174-$328 per day)

Food, Travel, and Sightseeing : $55 to $84 per day for one person’s daily expenses

Flights : $389 to $987 for economy

Lodging : $96 to $120 per night for one 2 or 3-star hotel room

or $74 to $90 per night for a 1-bed vacation rental

Average Couple’s Trip

The average cost for a couple to visit Seville for a week is $2,642-$4,218 ($377-$603 per day)

Food, Travel, and Sightseeing : $110 to $168 per day for two people’s daily expenses

Flights : $778 to $1,974 for economy

Average Family Vacation

The average cost for 4 people to visit Seville for a week is $3,804-$7,740 ($543-$1,106 per day)

Food, Travel, and Sightseeing : $220 to $336 per day for four people’s daily expenses

Flights : $1,556 to $3,948 for economy

Lodging : $192 to $240 per night for two 2 or 3-star hotel rooms

or $118 to $135 per night for a 2-bed vacation rental

Traveling Cheap to Seville

How cheap can you make a vacation to Seville? The cheapest trip to Seville is about $98 per person per day for travelers willing to take standby flights, deal with inconvenience, and otherwise limit travel expenses. About 2% of rentals are available in the $0 to $100 range for an entire place, and vacation rentals can be booked for as low as $20 per night. These inexpensive rentals must be booked as early as possible and may not be in the most desirable areas. 1-star hotels are more likely to be available, with rooms starting at around $77.

Even cheaper trips are possible depending on where you live and whether you can drive. Check the cheapest times to fly for more saving ideas.

Budget Solo Traveler

The lowest cost for one person to visit Seville for a week is $684-$1,908 ($98-$273 per day)

Food, Travel, and Sightseeing : $25 to $51 per day for one person’s daily expenses

Lodging : $77 to $94 per night for one 1-star hotel room

or $20 to $60 per night for a 1-bed vacation rental

Budget Couple’s Trip

The lowest cost for a couple to visit Seville for a week is $1,248-$3,252 ($178-$465 per day)

Food, Travel, and Sightseeing : $50 to $102 per day for two people’s daily expenses

Budget Family Vacation

The lowest cost for 4 people to visit Seville for a week is $2,448-$6,504 ($350-$929 per day)

Food, Travel, and Sightseeing : $100 to $204 per day for four people’s daily expenses

Lodging : $154 to $188 per night for two 1-star hotel rooms

or $32 to $84 per night for a 2-bed vacation rental

Overall it is very difficult to travel to Seville cheaply.

The Cost of a Luxury Seville Trip

There is no true ceiling on the cost of a luxury trip, so our estimates are based on what most people do in Seville.

Luxury Solo Traveler

The high-end price for one person to visit Seville for a week is $2,574-$8,630 ($368-$1,233 per day)

Food, Travel, and Sightseeing : $110 to $151 per day for one person’s daily expenses

Flights : $988 to $2,773 for first class

Lodging : $136 to $314 per night for one 4 or 5-star hotel room

or $400 to $800 per night for a preferred vacation rental

Luxury Couple’s Trip

The high-end price for a couple to visit Seville for a week is $4,332-$12,460 ($619-$1,780 per day)

Food, Travel, and Sightseeing : $220 to $302 per day for two people’s daily expenses

Flights : $1,976 to $5,546 for first class

Luxury Family Vacation

The high-end price for 4 people to visit Seville for a week is $8,664-$23,000 ($1,238-$3,286 per day)

Food, Travel, and Sightseeing : $440 to $604 per day for four people’s daily expenses

Flights : $3,952 to $11,092 for first class

Lodging : $272 to $628 per night for two 4 or 5-star hotel rooms

or $560 to $1,280 per night for a preferred vacation rental

Seville Hotel Prices

The cost of staying in Seville is much higher than the average city. On average hotels are less expensive than vacation rentals. Luxury vacation rentals are more expensive in Seville due to very high property costs. The graphs below show how much cost can vary depending on the type of experience you’re looking for.

Seville Lodging Cost by Star Status

The average price for the class of hotel is on the (y) axis. The hotel class (out of 5 stars) is on the (x) axis.

Prices are based on Seville hotel averages and may not reflect current prices. In some cases, we extrapolate prices to estimate costs, and hotels with your desired star rating may not be available.

Vacation Rental Prices

The percent of vacation rentals in the price range is on the left (y) axis. Price range is on the bottom (x) axis.

There are a healthy amount of vacation rentals serving all budgets in Seville.

Flight Costs to Seville

Averaging flights around the world, prices go from a high of $1,161 average in late December to a low of $714 in late January. Median flight price is $898. These prices are based on millions of flights. For Seville our data includes 201 originating airports, and 82 airlines. The area has more variance in price compared with other locations. Flying to Seville from an airport like Stewart International ( SWF ) in Newburgh/Poughkeepsie, NY (the United States) for an average $8,531 trip fare will obviously cost a lot more than from an airport like Adolfo Suarez Madrid Barajas ( MAD ) in Madrid (Spain) at an average of just $63.

Average Flight Cost by Season

Average flight cost by day of week.

The cheapest day to fly in is typically Tuesday, and the cheapest day to fly back is usually Tuesday. Click here to see data for the cost of flights from your airport. In Seville, the difference between the cheapest and the most expensive week is about $447, so you can easily save about 63% simply by using our free flight guides and booking in advance.

Daily Expenses Budget

Daily vacation expenses vary more based on what you’re interested in doing. A fine dining restaurant with drinks around Seville can easily cost $380 per person or more, while a standard nice meal might be about $25 per person. Private tours can cost $765 per day, but self-guided tours to see the outdoor sights can be free. Costs vary wildly, so recommendations are made based on the cost of living and averages we see for this type of vacation.

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Best Time to Visit

Weather & Climate

Seville Airport Guide

48-Hour Itinerary

Top Things to Do

Best Architecture

How to See Flamenco

Best Museums

Foods to Try

Best Restaurants

Nightlife Guide

Your Trip to Seville: The Complete Guide

When many people think of Spain, a few images immediately jump to mind: sunshine, flamenco, and tapas likely among them. Of course, Seville is the city that most closely fits this dreamlike ideal of typical Spain, but it’s also so much more than that.

As the capital of Spain’s southernmost region of Andalusia, Seville has long been tied to legendary figures that seem to leap right off the pages of a storybook. It was once home to Ancient Roman dignitaries who helped lead one of the most iconic empires in history, and later to kings and queens whose legacy lives today in their grandiose palaces and gardens.

But Seville has also been home to generations of artists, poets, dancers, and dreamers whose passion helped forge Andalusia’s proud cultural identity. In fact, Spain’s most iconic art form—flamenco—was born here centuries ago, when oppressed individuals living in poverty began to channel their anguish into music and dance.

The Seville of today is a perfect storm of elegant old-world glamour, gritty passion, and the friendly, laid-back lifestyle that makes southern Spain one of the most welcoming places in Europe. It’s one of the most fascinating destinations in the country and a welcome addition to any itinerary. 

Planning Your Trip

• Best Time to Visit : Springtime in Seville is nothing short of magical as flowers bloom throughout the city and important events like Holy Week and the April Fair pop up on the calendar. The weather is pleasantly warm, and you’ll find plenty of locals out and about enjoying the sunshine and ambiance. 
• Language: Spanish—though staff at most tourist attractions and hotels and some restaurants will speak English.
• Currency: Euro
• Public Transportation: The city bus network, known as TUSSAM, is the cheapest and most extensive public transport system in Seville. There is also a small metro system and one tram line (confusingly called "MetroCentro"), and the popular Sevici public bike rental program.
• Travel Tip: Book your visit to the Real Alcázar online in advance. Ever since it was used as a filming location for "Game of Thrones" (fans may recognize it as the Water Gardens of Dorne from seasons five and six), its popularity has skyrocketed among visitors. The extra euro you’ll have to pay for booking online is well worth avoiding the hours-long line to purchase day-of tickets. 

TripSavvy / Paula Galindo Valle

Things to Do

Seville is packed with architectural and cultural gems, a fantastic food scene, and some of Spain's best (and most authentic) flamenco. The city center is compact and easy to get around, but even if you do take a wrong turn, you’ll still likely stumble onto a gem—Seville is one of the best cities to let yourself get lost in.

Here are some ideas to get you started:

• Explore all of Spain without leaving Seville at the grandiose Plaza de España . This stunning square in María Luisa Park features small, brightly colored alcoves representing each of Spain’s 48 provinces (besides that of Seville itself). 
• Head across the river to the lively neighborhood of Triana. This eclectic barrio is fiercely proud of its local identity, to the point where residents often refer to themselves as being from Triana rather than from Seville. It’s known for its beautiful hand-painted ceramics, so be sure to pick one up as a souvenir.
• Seville is almost more beautiful when seen from above. Head up to the top of the Las Setas monument at sunset and enjoy a drink from the bar while taking in stunning 360-degree views across the entire city. 

Learn more about how to enjoy the Andalusian capital with our full guide to the best things to do in Seville .

What to Eat and Drink

If you came to Spain searching for tapas, you’re in luck: Seville is one of the best places to enjoy this staple of national cuisine. While tapas don’t come free with your drink as they do in other cities (Granada is especially famous for this), Seville’s scene is hard to beat—it’s home to a whopping 3,000 tapas bars. Expect standing-room-only crowds at the most popular spots, and don’t fill up on too many tapas at one place—bar crawling is part of the fun.

Whatever you do, don’t wash down your tapas with sangria . It’s not really something locals drink out in public in Spain (many prefer to make it at home), and if you see it served in bars, it’s usually an overpriced, low-quality version made for tourists. Instead, if you want something similar and much more authentic, join the locals and order a tinto de verano , or a refreshing cocktail of red wine and lemon soda. Other popular drinks in Seville are vermouth (especially as a pre-tapas aperitif) and sherry wine, which hails from nearby Cádiz province and comes in a delectable spectrum of colors and flavors.

Be sure to check out our complete guide to typical foods in Spain and our primer on Spanish mealtimes —which are admittedly confusing to navigate for first-time visitors—to help you eat like a local in Seville.

Where to Stay

If you want to be close to the sights, the central Santa Cruz neighborhood is hard to beat for accommodation. It’s well-connected, breathtakingly beautiful, and full of magic around every turn—but its popularity means it can be quite crowded and noisy at times. If you prefer something a bit calmer, the Arenal neighborhood between Santa Cruz and the river is much more relaxed without sacrificing convenience or charm.

The further out you get from the city center, the more the authentic Seville will start to emerge. Areas like El Porvenir, Macarena, and Alfalfa provide a fascinating look at local life in the city, with the main tourist attractions still easily within reach. Hotels and apartments here will also be more affordable than in the city center.

Getting There

Seville is home to a mid-sized airport, so flying directly here is a great option if you’re coming from elsewhere in Spain or Europe. However, the larger airport in nearby Málaga is better connected to overseas destinations like the US. You can also reach Seville by train with Spain’s excellent national rail network , and hundreds of buses from all across the country make their way into Plaza de Armas station every day. 

Culture and Customs

Seville is an overwhelmingly safe, friendly city. Locals are proud of their beautiful hometown and happy to help visitors explore and feel welcome. However, take the same precautions you would in any other city in Spain, such as keeping an eye on your valuables and not accepting gifts from strangers on the street. You may see women in the area around the cathedral offering passersby “free” sprigs of rosemary as a “gift.” Still, a polite yet forceful “ no, gracias ” is often enough to get them to leave you alone.

Money-Saving Tips

• Travel between the airport and Seville proper on the EA bus. The local bus network, TUSSAM, operates this line, and a ticket costs just 4 euros instead of 22 euros and upwards for a taxi.
• If you’re interested in visiting the Cathedral, head to the smaller but also impressive Iglesia de El Salvador first and buy a combined ticket. This will get you into both the Salvador church and the Cathedral and costs the same as a normal ticket to the Cathedral—giving you access to two amazing churches for the price of one. Plus, you’ll even get to skip the long line at the Cathedral.
• Many of Seville’s monuments and museums have set times during the day, or even entire days of the week, where entry is completely free of charge. Be sure to check out the schedule on the website of whichever place you’re interested in visiting—you may be pleasantly surprised to find that one of the free times lines up with your schedule.
• There are also plenty of ways to enjoy Seville completely for free. Stroll around Plaza de España and Maria Luisa Park, go for a walk or run along the Guadalquivir River, or simply get lost in the winding streets of Barrio Santa Cruz—the possibilities are endless.
• Given that Seville is the birthplace of flamenco, seeing a show while here is all but essential. However, skip the flashy touristy experiences and head to a more low-key peña flamenca , or flamenco bar, to see authentic flamenco among the locals without paying an arm and a leg. Places like T de Triana and Casa Anselma have regular, free performances, though be sure to treat yourself to a drink or two to enjoy during the show. 
• Skip the pricey hotel breakfast and enjoy your morning meal with the locals. Eating breakfast out is a cherished tradition in Seville, and every morning between 10 and 11 a.m., you’ll find local workers and families heading out to their neighborhood café for a quick bite, some coffee, and good conversation before getting on with their day. Many traditional spots will serve up the classic Sevillano breakfast of toast, coffee, and a glass of freshly squeezed orange juice for well under 5 euros. 

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©Marques/Shutterstock

Seville seduces you. Flamenco clubs keep the intense intimacy of this centuries-old tradition alive whilst aristocratic mansions recall the city's past as a Moorish capital.

Best Time to Visit

Best things to do, leave the planning to a local expert.

Experience the real Seville. Let a local expert handle the planning for you.

Attractions

Must-see attractions.

Real Alcázar

Catedral & Barrio de Santa Cruz

A magnificent marriage of Christian and Mudéjar architecture, Seville’s royal palace complex is a breathtaking spectacle. The site, which was originally…

Catedral & Giralda

Seville’s showpiece church is awe-inspiring in its scale and majesty. The world’s largest Gothic cathedral, it was built between 1434 and 1517 over the…

Museo de Bellas Artes

El Centro & El Arenal

Housed in a grand Mannerist palace, the former Convento de la Merced, the Museo de Bellas Artes is one of Spain's premier art museums. Its collection of…

Parque de María Luisa

Parque de María Luisa & South of Centre

A glorious oasis of green, the 34-hectare Parque de María Luisa is the perfect place to escape the noise and heat of the city, with duck ponds, landscaped…

Metropol Parasol

La Macarena & Alameda de Hércules

The Metropol Parasol, known locally as Las Setas (The Mushrooms), is one of Seville's iconic modern landmarks. Built in 2011 to a design by German…

Hospital de los Venerables Sacerdotes

This gem of a museum, housed in a former hospice for priests, is one of Seville’s most rewarding. The artistic highlight is the Focus-Abengoa Foundation’s…

Plaza de España

This bombastic plaza, designed by architect Aníbal González in the Parque de María Luisa, was the most extravagant of the building projects completed for…

Centro Andaluz de Arte Contemporáneo

Contemporary art goes hand in hand with 15th-century architecture at the Centro Andaluz de Arte Contemporáneo. The centre, sensitively housed in the…

Top picks from our travel experts

20 of the best things to do in seville, spain.

Palacio de los Marqueses de la Algaba

One of Seville's classic Mudéjar-style palaces, complete with a lovely central courtyard, this historic mansion houses the Centro de la Interpretación…

Café Bar Las Teresas

The hanging hams look as ancient as the bar itself, a sinuous wraparound affair with a cheerfully cluttered interior. Locals congregate at the bar while…

Hotel Alfonso XIII

As much a local landmark as an accommodation option, this striking, only-in-Seville hotel – conceived as the most luxurious in Europe when it was built in…

Centro Cerámica Triana

Housed in a former tile factory, this small museum provides a fascinating introduction to Triana and its industrial past. Exhibits, which include brick…

Basílica de La Macarena

This 20th-century neo-baroque basilica is home to Seville’s most revered religious treasure, the Virgen de la Esperanza Macarena (Macarena Virgin of Hope)…

Alameda de Hércules

Flanked by bars, cafes and restaurants, this tree-lined plaza is a hugely popular hangout, frequented by families, tourists and students. It's also the…

Top 20 free things to do in Seville

Antigua Fábrica de Tabacos

Now home to the University of Seville, this massive former tobacco factory – workplace of Bizet’s fictional heroine, Carmen – was built in the 18th…

Housed in a former factory, arty Rojo is a lively yet laid-back spot that regularly hosts concerts, readings and flamenco performances. It's also a cool…

Feria de Abril

Seville's celebrated spring fair is held two weeks after Easter on the Real de la Feria fairground in the Los Remedios area west of the Río Guadalquivir…

Iglesia de San Luis de los Franceses

The finest example of baroque architecture in Seville, this imposing (and deconsecrated) 18th-century church is a former Jesuit novitiate dedicated to…

Castillo de San Jorge

Adjacent to the Puente de Isabel II, the Castillo de San Jorge is steeped in notoriety: it was here that the infamous Spanish Inquisition had its…

Palacio de Las Dueñas

This gorgeous 15th-century palace was the favourite home of the late Duchess de Alba, one of Spain’s most prominent aristocrats. Renaissance in design, it…

Archivo General de Indias

Occupying a former merchant's exchange on the western side of Plaza del Triunfo, the Archivo General de Indias provides fascinating insight into Spain's…

T de Triana

One of a string of bars on Triana's popular riverside strip, this modest place is about as authentic as it gets: simple tapas, football on the big screen…

El Viajero Sedentario

This inviting Alameda cafe is a lovely place to hang out with its bright murals, shady courtyard and tiny book-stacked interior. Early evening is a good…

Planning Tools

Expert guidance to help you plan your trip.

Things to Know

Get the most out of your trip to Seville with our insider tips on planning, etiquette, health, safety and other must-know topics.

Best Neighborhoods

Here are the best neighborhoods to visit in Seville, from atmospheric old town barrios to traditional flamenco areas with a local vibe.

Where can you go for a day trip from Seville? Majestic Moorish cities, beaches, sherry country and hilltop towns are all excursions within easy reach.

Money and Costs

From cheap beer to bike hire and budget-friendly accommodation, use this guide to keep your trip to Seville affordable.

Transportation

Here’s how to get around in Seville, from navigating the tram and bus systems to tips on bicycle hire and exploring on foot.

Free Things to Do

Explore centuries of the city’s history, see a flamenco performance or take in the latest contemporary art. Here are the best free things to do in Seville.

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Let a local expert craft your dream trip.

Latest stories from Seville

Mar 9, 2024 • 5 min read

Seville is one of the most beautiful cities in Spain, but the seasons will impact the type of trip you'll have. Read on for the best times to visit.

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Travelers' pro tips or experiencing seville.

LaTortugaViajera

This is a place to be tasted with tapas. As such, plan to pass your meals hopping from one bar to the next, snacking and sipping in each one as you go.

Aleksandra B

The most expensive months are April, December and the Bank holidays or Special Events (Semana Santa, Feria, Marathon days, New Year's Eve..).

The midday summer weather in Seville can reach 40C (110F), so wear proper protection, stay hydrated, and stick to the shade when you can. Seville is quite walkable, but hitting the (cobblestone) streets all day can take its toll. Wear comfortable shoes.

1highplainsdrifter

Seville has both old and new charm. It is a friendly, walkable, decently priced, clean city.

PortoExplorer

Seville is one of the Spanish cities that touched me the most: vibrant, attractive, graceful and most of all... historically rich.

Seville exudes typical Spain — from the flamenco chords that echo in the streets to the sunny afternoons with sherry in hand, the Andalusian capital is worth spending time in. But if you've only got one day, you'll be facing a bit of walking, punctuated by tapas, world-class sights, and plenty of Spanish flair. The majority of the must-sees are clustered around the cathedral complex, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, along with the Archivo de las Indias and the Alcazar Palace.

What is the best way to get there?

Seville is served by San Pablo Airport, otherwise known as Seville Airport (SEV).

Seville has two main bus terminals: Prado de San Sebastian, from which buses service cities and towns in Andalucia, and Plaza de Armas, from which buses depart to different regions of Spain and Portugal.

Most travelers arrive into Seville via the Autopista del Quinto Centenario (A-49), which connects the city with Huelva and Portugal.

Do I need a visa?

If you’re visiting from overseas, see if you need a visa using this  website .

When is the best time to visit?

The best time to visit Seville is from March through May, before scorching summer temperatures make sightseeing an effort. Plus, springtime sees the festivals of Semana Santa (Holy Week), during which the city is overrun with religious processions, and Feria de Abril, a fair that celebrates Seville’s culture with flamenco and food.

For more information on Seville’s weather and when to go, check out some tips  here .

The easiest way to explore Seville is by hop-on hop-off bus, which allows you to explore at your own pace and cover all of the city’s top attractions. See here for more information on routes and timetables.

There are plenty of bike rental shops in Seville. Cycling is generally a safe and convenient way to explore.

Seville’s Metro-Centro tram network begins in Plaza Nueva in the center of the city and terminates at San Bernado train station, which offers connections to the metro. You can buy a ticket from each tram station.

On the ground

What is the timezone.

Central European Standard Time (GMT+1)

What are the voltage/plug types?

The standard voltage in Seville is 230V and the standard frequency is 50Hz. Associated plug types are type C, with two round pins, and type F, with two round pins and two earth clips. For plug types, you can reference the international guide  here .

What is the currency?

Are atms readily accessible, are credit cards widely accepted, is it easy to find a bank, how much do i tip.

Tipping in Spain is not expected and Spaniards generally don’t do it. However, tips are appreciated when service exceeds expectations.

Are there local customs I should know?

In Seville, people generally greet each other and say goodbye by kissing on both cheeks.

Throughout Spain, it's common to take a siesta (afternoon nap) around 3 pm. During the late afternoon, shops and cafes tend to close.

In Spain, lunch and dinner times are much later than in other countries. Lunch is normally eaten around 2 pm while dinner tends to get served closer to 10 pm.

The federal legal age for buying and drinking alcohol is 18 years old.

Bar Etiquette

Don’t be surprised if you see people throwing used napkins and toothpicks on the ground at traditional tapas bars. This isn’t the case in every tapas bar, so observe what others are doing before littering.

The Best Things to Do in Seville, Spain (Where to Stay and Eat Guide!)

Updated September 2023

On the top of our list of places to visit in Spain was the charming city of Seville in Andalucia. We had wanted to spend a weekend, so when we saw some great flights with Vueling from Barcelona, we hopped on the opportunity.

Simply put, we fell in love with this city. It’s charming, it’s lively, and it’s one of the prettiest places I have seen. It was our first time down in Andalucia, so we wanted to take full advantage of our time there.

One lesson learned the hard way in Seville was that everything needs to be booked in advance. For late October, we figured that we wouldn’t need to pre-book reservations or tickets, but you definitely need to do so.

We lucked out and showed up early for the Alcazar , so we only waited 45 minutes (better compared to the 1.5+ hrs.) Sneaking in at the last minute felt like the biggest win, and well worth the early rise to see the splendor.

After spending a weekend in Seville, Spain, I wanted to share a few of our favorite eats and sights we saw along the way. Hitting the basics, it’s an ultimate guide for those looking to see the highlights and immerse in the local culture.

Short on Time? Here Are My Top Picks for the Best Hotels and Things to Do in Seville:

• Nobu Hotel Sevilla , for the best new luxury hotel in the historical center
• Hotel Alfonso XIII , for classic luxury and iconic historic hotel
• Placido y Grata , for the best design hotel
• Corral del Rey , for the best luxury boutique hotel
• Mercer Sevilla , for the best all-around boutique hotel
• Ibis Styles Sevilla City Santa Justa , for the best budget hotel

Things to Do

• Skip-the-line access to BOTH Alcazar de Sevilla and the Catedral de Sevilla
• Tapas and Flamenco Tour
• Granada’s Alhambra Palace Day Trip

If you’re visiting soon, don’t miss my in-depth guides to the best boutique hotels and things to do in Seville.

A Travel Guide to Seville, Spain

Frequently asked questions about seville.

Where is Seville?

Seville is located in the southwestern part of Spain, specifically in the region of Andalusia. It sits along the banks of the Guadalquivir River and is approximately 85 miles (137 kilometers) inland from the Atlantic Ocean. Its strategic location in southern Spain makes it a vibrant cultural and historical hub, known for its rich heritage, stunning architecture, and warm Mediterranean climate.

How Do I Get to Seville?

To reach Seville, Spain, you can easily access the city by flying into Seville Airport (SVQ), which offers international connections and is conveniently located just a short drive from the city center. Alternatively, you can also take advantage of Spain’s extensive high-speed train network, with Seville well-connected to major cities like Madrid and Barcelona , making it easily accessible by train.

Getting Around: By Foot

When in the city center, Seville is most easiest to explore on foot. The city is walkable in the sense that the main attractions are within a 20-minute or so walk. 

Getting Around: Uber

For those looking to do larger stretches in Seville, the most convenient is by Uber. It’s low-cost, has pelnt of drivers available, and makes for an easy to get across town.

Getting Around: Renting a Car in Seville

It is not necessary to rent a car in Seville except with the exception for those who want to do day trips. That would be the only use case for taking a rental car while visiting. For low-cost rental cars, I use Discover Cars to book.

When is the Best Time to Visit Seville?

The best time to visit Seville is during the spring (March to May) and the fall (September to November). During these seasons, the weather is pleasantly warm with comfortable temperatures ranging from 64°F to 86°F (18°C to 30°C), making it ideal for exploring the city’s attractions and enjoying outdoor activities.

Spring is especially beautiful as the city’s parks and gardens come to life with colorful blooms, while the fall offers milder temperatures and fewer crowds compared to the scorching summer months when temperatures can soar well above 95°F (35°C).

Is Seville English Speaking?

Seville is not primarily an English-speaking city. The official language of Seville, and Spain as a whole, is Spanish. While you will find some people, especially in the tourist industry and larger hotels, who can speak English to some extent, it’s not universally spoken, and fluency may vary among locals. It’s a good idea to have some basic Spanish phrases and vocabulary at your disposal to enhance your experience when visiting Seville, as it will help you communicate and navigate the city more effectively.

Where to Stay in Seville, Spain

For our trip, we opted for an Airbnb in the Santa Cruz neighborhood. While I wouldn’t recommend the Airbnb itself again, I would say somewhere within this area is perfect for exploring Seville. There or the city center is really convenient for exploring.

The city has since changed from our last visit with amazing new hotels that have opened up. Along with longstanding luxury hotels, I’d look to one of the below hotels that I researched for a trip to Seville. Their design and amenities (in my opinion) are what I would look to for our next trip.

Nobu Hotel Sevilla

Nobu Hotel Sevilla is a new modern boutique hotel situated in Seville’s historic center. It offers a blend of contemporary design and Andalusian elements. Guests can enjoy world-renowned Nobu cuisine, relax in elegantly designed rooms, and enjoy breathtaking views of the city’s iconic landmarks. With its impeccable service and prime location, Nobu Hotel Sevilla is a great option. Book the best rates here .

Hotel Alfonso XIII

Located in the historic center, Hotel Alfonso XIII is an iconic luxury hotel that combines traditional Spanish architecture with modern amenities. The hotel is known for its exquisite dining options, elegantly appointed rooms, and impeccable service. Its central location is perfect for exploring the city’s main attractions and is a favorite of those looking for an elevated, classic stay. Book the best rates here .

Placido y Grata

Plácido y Grata is a boutique hotel in Seville’s historic center. Located in a 19th-century residence, it offers 15 Danish-inspired rooms blending vintage charm with modern amenities. The hotel features a coffee shop, cocktail bar, and restaurant. Designed by Your Living Space, the interiors showcase a minimalist style with a mix of Scandinavian and 1950s furnishings. Situated on Monsalves Street, it’s conveniently close to major attractions and a great option for design-minded travelers. Book the best rates here .

Corral del Rey

Corral del Rey is a luxury boutique hotel situated in Seville’s Barrio Alfalfa, just a short stroll from the Cathedral. Housed in a meticulously restored 17th-century casa Palacio, the hotel offers chic accommodations complemented by a relaxed rooftop bar. With 17 individually decorated rooms, each boasting en suite marble and limestone bathrooms, guests can expect a blend of historical charm and modern comfort. The rooftop terrace provides a serene spot to unwind, offering panoramic views of the city, including the iconic Giralda Tower. Book the best rates here .

Mercer Sevilla

Mercer Sevilla is luxury boutique hotel situated in Seville’s historic El Arenal district, a stone’s throw from the iconic Real Maestranza bullring. Occupying the former Casa Palacio Castelar, an elegant late 19th-century mansion, the hotel offers dreamlike rooms and suites tailored for guests seeking luxury in an exclusive setting. The hotel’s María Luisa Restaurant provides an intimate dining experience. Since its opening in 2016, Mercer Sevilla has garnered multiple awards, symbolizing its commitment to discreet luxury and impeccable service. Book the best rates here .

Ibis Styles Sevilla City Santa Justa

Ibis Styles Sevilla City Santa Justa is a modern and stylish hotel located in close proximity to the Santa Justa train station in Seville. Known for its vibrant design and comfortable accommodations, this hotel caters to both leisure and business travelers. Its prime location ensures guests have easy access to Seville’s main attractions and transportation options. This hotel is a good option for those seeking a blend of style, convenience, and cost. Book the best rates here .

Where to Eat in Seville, Spain

Petit Comité Sevilla

This was our saving grace for the trip. We had a run of not-so-great meals at what were considered “top” places and the dinner here was redeeming. It’s incredible, a modern take and yet playful at the same time on tapas. I’d recommend booking a table at least two nights in advance.

Bar Alfalfa

We popped in to this corner bar for a light breakfast (coffee + toast) and it was so delicious yet simple. Also the prices are great.

El Rinconcillo

It’s a classic, the food is fine, and the drinks are good. We went by here for a light lunch as it’s one of the oldest tapas bars in all of Seville.

Tradevo Centro

Ironically I had written off this restaurant when we walked by, chalking it up to a tourist trap. We later found out the chef was trained at El Bulli and was serving up some Japanese style dishes, which felt like a reprieve from the tapas we had. It was delicious — the tuna on crispy rice, the whole fish, and boquerones were amazing.

For a high-end take on tapas in a beautiful space, come here.

Virgen Coffee

We loved the coffee here. It’s a small little shop with coffee to go.

Las Teresas

The food here is great for local tapas, it can be lively at night and always packed with people.

Bodega Santa Cruz

Come here for a drink and a snack in a lively space.

What to Do in Seville, Spain

Explore the santa cruz neighborhood.

The Santa Cruz neighborhood in Seville is a charming and historic quarter known for its winding cobblestone streets, picturesque squares, and traditional Andalusian architecture. This area was once the city’s Jewish quarter, and it has that romantic and old-world ambiance with its whitewashed buildings with colorful balconies and flower-filled patios. You can explore iconic landmarks like the Giralda Tower , the Alcázar Palace , and stop at several tapas restaurants. The enchanting alleys of Santa Cruz make it a must-visit destination for anyone exploring Seville.

Tour the Incredible Casa de Pilatos

Casa de Pilatos , located in Seville, is a remarkable example of Andalusian-Mudejar architecture with a unique blend of Renaissance and Moorish influences. This grand palace, constructed in the 16th century, is renowned for its exquisite courtyard adorned with intricate azulejos (ceramic tiles), lush gardens, and opulent interiors. You can explore the rich history of the Dukes of Medinaceli and marvel at the harmonious fusion of architectural styles that make Casa de Pilatos a captivating cultural and historical gem in the heart of Seville. This was hands down one of my favorite things we visited in Seville.

Peruse Tiles to Bring Home at Coco Sevilla

Just kitty corner from Casa de Pilatos, is the home goods store of Coco Sevilla . It was such a fun last-minute find, and loved getting to peruse the azulejo tiles and pieces in here. Well worth a stop if you’re already at Casa de Pilatos. Trust me, you’ll be inspired to buy all of the tiles after your visit!

Stop by Metropol Parasol for Beautiful Architecture and Views

Metropol Parasol , often referred to as the “Mushrooms of Seville,” is a striking wooden structure in the heart of the city. Designed by architect Jürgen Mayer, this contemporary landmark provides shade, houses an archaeological museum, and offers panoramic views of Seville from its elevated walkways. Its innovative and futuristic design stands in contrast to the historic surroundings, making it a captivating addition to the city’s architectural landscape. It was one of our favorite places we visited as it felt somewhat out of place yet so part of the city’s center. The views are unbeatable here!

Have an Early Morning at Plaza de Espana

Plaza de España is a breathtaking architectural masterpiece located in Seville, Spain. Built for the Ibero-American Exposition of 1929, this semi-circular plaza features a stunning combination of Renaissance and Moorish Revival styles. Showcasing a central building adorned with colorful ceramic tiles and a canal, you can even rent a boat here to enjoy. Being one of the most visited sites in Seville, it gets super crowded which is why I recommend an early start. We had the entire plaza nearly to ourselves at sunrise, making it well worth the early morning.

Visit the Historic Real Alcázar de Sevilla

The Real Alcázar de Sevilla, often simply referred to as the Alcázar, is a UNESCO World Heritage-listed palace complex in Seville, Spain. With its origins dating back to the 10th century, it is a stunning example of Mudejar, Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque architectural styles. You can explore its magnificent rooms, lush gardens, and intricate details. You absolutely need to book tickets in advance to get access year-round. Don’t underestimate even off-season as it’s a top visited sight in Andalucia.

Travel Tip: One recommendation is to book this combination tour which includes skip-the-line access to BOTH Alcazar de Sevilla and the Catedral de Sevilla . It’s the top-booked tour in all of Sevilla for good reason as it provides easy access to both historical sights!

See the Largest Gothic Cathedral in the World, Catedral de Sevilla

The Catedral de Sevilla , also known as Seville Cathedral, is a magnificent Gothic cathedral in the heart of Seville, Spain. It is renowned for being the largest Gothic cathedral in the world and is a UNESCO World Heritage site. You can explore its stunning interior, including the tomb of Christopher Columbus, the intricate Giralda Tower with panoramic city views, and numerous chapels adorned with exquisite artwork. This is another one of those things that you do want to book tickets for in advance. We also rented the audio guide which I thought made the visit all that much more interesting.

See a Classic Flamenco Show

There are several places in Seville to experience the art and culture around flamenco. A trip to Seville would not be complete without seeing at least one performance. While we were there, we went to La Casa del Flamenco , which was an amazing experience. Other traveler favorites for catching a show include Tablaeo El Arenal, Casa de la Memoria , Museo del Baile , and Tablao Flamenco Los Gallos where you can enjoy a meal and see a show at the same time.

Travel Tip : Looking for something unique? I discovered this tapas and flamenco tour which takes you to to some of the best tapas spots followed by a flamenco show. It’s everything you could want on a single night out in Seville.

Take a Day Trip

Since Seville is located centrally in Andalusia, there are several day trips you can consider taking. While having a car may make this convenient, you certainly can forego it by just hopping on a guided tour. Guided group tours are uber popular in Europe as they cut down on cost and typically are structured in a way to do it effectively. Some of the day trips you may consider with recommended tours are:

Granada’s Alhambra Palace

Visiting Granada’s Alhambra Palace is a captivating journey into the heart of Moorish Spain’s rich history and architectural beauty. This stunning palace complex, with its intricate Islamic designs, lush gardens, and breathtaking views of the Sierra Nevada mountains, offers a unique and enchanting experience for travelers exploring southern Spain. This full-day Alhramba Palace tour will pick you up and drop you off in the city center, including a local guide, and give you a skip-the-line entrance into Alhambra Palace. If that one is sold out, this other top-rated Alhambra day trip from Seville is recommended.

Andalucia’s White Villages

Nearby to Seville are three iconic white villages — Zahara de la Sierra, Grazalema, and Ronda. Each is beautiful and romantic in its own way and easily seen on a single-day trip from Seville. This guided day tour takes you to all three from Seville.

Cordoba & Carmona

A day trip to Cordoba offers a glimpse into the rich cultural and historical tapestry of Spain. Explore the iconic Mezquita-Catedral, a masterpiece of Islamic and Christian architecture, and wander through the narrow streets of the Jewish Quarter to discover hidden courtyards and local shops, making the most of your visit to this charming Andalusian city. On this guided day trip tour to Cordoba , you’ll get to do all of the above and more.

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Use Skyscanner to find the best flights. It searches 100s of airlines and websites across the globe to ensure you’re not missing out on any route options or deals.

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Use Booking.com for hotels and guest houses. They have the biggest inventory and consistently offer the best rates.

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Use Viator or Get Your Guide to find the best tours and experiences. They are my favorite tour search engines. I always check both as their inventory varies depending on the destination.

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Use Discover Cars or Rentalcars.com to find the best car rental deals. I recommend comparing rental agency reviews on Google to ensure you are booking with the best company in that destination, as the reviews are often more accurate than the car rental search engines.

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I never leave the country without travel insurance. It provides comprehensive protection in case anything goes wrong (ie. illness, injury, theft, and cancelations, etc.). I use it frequently for my travels to stay protected.

My favorite companies that offer the best coverage and rates are:

• World Nomads (best for all-around)
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One Day in Seville: Itinerary for First Visit (+Walking Map & Tips)

By Author Jurga

Posted on Last updated: January 15, 2024

Visiting Seville for just a day and wondering how to see the best of the city in a short time? In this guide, we share a recommended one-day Seville itinerary that covers the main sights and gives you a good introduction to this beautiful city in Andalusia in southern Spain.

This itinerary takes into account the opening times and the time that it takes to actually visit the main attractions or walk between different places. We also share our experience-based suggestions and tips on how to avoid the long queues and make the most out of your day in Seville.

To help you plan your sightseeing itinerary, we also created a map indicating a scenic walking route that connects all the top places (you can see it below). Please note that the walking route doesn’t indicate the evening part of the itinerary – that is because we have three different suggestions for you to choose from, and so where exactly to walk will depend on that.

Also, remember that the best way to explore any European city is by simply wandering around – you may discover some beautiful hidden gems that way. So simply use this 1-day Seville itinerary as a guide to the best experiences that are worth your time the most, and adjust it based on your personal interests, ticket availability, etc.

READ ALSO: Spain Bucket List

How to use this map:  Use your computer mouse (or fingers) to zoom in or out. Click on the icons to get more information about each place. Click the arrow on the top left corner for the index. Click the star next to the map’s title to add it to your Google Maps account. To view the saved map on your smartphone or PC, open Google Maps, click the menu and go to ‘Your Places’/’Maps’. If you want to print the map or see it in a bigger window, click on ‘View larger map’ in the top right corner.

1 Day in Seville Itinerary – Overview

Here’s our recommended itinerary for one day in Seville in a nutshell:

• 9.30 – 11 AM: Royal Alcázar timed-entry tickets or early-access tour .
• 11.15 AM – 12 PM: Seville Cathedral and Giralda Tower: timed-entry tickets or guided tour .
• 12 – 2 PM: Explore the old town + lunch.
• 2 – 2.30 PM: Plaza de Toros (bullring).
• 2.30 – 3.30 PM: Torre del Oro and riverside walk.
• 3.30 – 4.30 PM: Plaza de España and Maria Luiza Park.
• Evening: Flamenco show and dinner (we booked this flamenco + tapas tour , and there are many other options ).
• Late evening: Setas de Sevilla.

You can find all the details, pictures, and useful information for each of these sights and attractions further below. Read on!

TIP: If you are not interested in tours and rather just get tickets, this Seville Super Combi includes the main attractions and allows you to choose all the time slots in one booking.

READ ALSO: How to See the Best of Seville in 2 Days

Here is a detailed Sevilla 1-day itinerary:

Royal Alcázar of Seville

9.30 – 11 AM.

The Royal Alcazar (Real Alcázar) is one of the absolute must-sees in Seville. Because it opens earlier in the morning than many other places, we suggest starting your day here. Plus, it’s so popular and so busy that the best way to make the most of your visit (and plan the rest of your day) is by coming here first thing in the morning.

Real Alcarzar is an impressive palace complex that was built in different phases spanning over many centuries starting from the High Middle Ages. This has led to a unique mix of architectural styles with a strong Moorish influence, but also Baroque and Renaissance styles.

The palace is huge, with multiple buildings and countless rooms, and it’s surrounded by vast gardens. You could easily spend half a day here alone and still not see everything… But with just a day in Seville, we recommend that you plan 1.5-2.5 hours for Alcazar.

Good to know: No matter how you decide to visit Royal Alcazar – on your own or with a tour – be sure to book in advance and get the earliest possible time slot (or the earliest tour). The palace normally opens at 9.30 AM and by 9 AM there is already a queue that stretches for a few blocks… So – once again – be sure to book ahead or you will waste too much time!

Planning info: For this itinerary, we recommend either timed-entry tickets (get the 9.30 AM slot, but arrive earlier!) or this ‘Alone in the Alcazar’ tour (that starts at 8.30 AM). We opted for this tour and could enter the palace an hour before it opened to the public. It’s an absolutely unique experience and worth every cent. However, availability is limited and these tours only run a few times a week. Be sure to check if it’s possible during your visit and don’t hesitate – it’s a once-in-a-lifetime experience.

Cathedral & Giralda Tower

11.15 AM – 12 PM.

The Seville Cathedral is another must-see in the city, just as its impressive tower, Giralda . The Cathedral is located just near the Alcazar and so we suggest continuing your sightseeing itinerary here.

In 1401, the city decided to demolish an old mosque that served as a cathedral at that time and to build a new church that would be “so beautiful and so grand that those who see it will say we were mad”. Indeed, the Cathedral of Seville is immense. It’s also the largest Gothic church in the world and one of the largest Catholic churches ever built.

The exterior of the church is absolutely impressive, but the interior is well worth seeing too. Some of the must-sees inside include the main altar, the monumental grave of Christopher Columbus, and the works by Goya, Zurbaran, and Murillo.

From the Cathedral you can also access the Giralda Tower . The 96-meter-high tower was part of an old mosque and was kept as a bell tower when the new church was built. It is possible to climb the tower to enjoy 360° views of the city. However, keep in mind that a metal safety net obstructs the views so taking any decent pictures from the top is very difficult.

TIP: If you want to be sure to visit the Cathedral, you have to book a timed-entry ticket in advance! Also, if you want to climb the tower, do that first thing after the security check (before you even enter the church). When it’s busy, they give priority to those who are entering from the outside with timed tickets rather than people who are already inside the church. You can visit the church itself after you come down from the tower.

Planning info: For this itinerary, we recommend booking a time slot at around 11-11.30 AM. If you want to spend more time at the Alcazar, plan to visit the Cathedral a bit later (but keep in mind the rest of the itinerary and what else you want to see with a day in Seville).

Good to know: On Sundays, the Cathedral only opens late in the afternoon. So if you are visiting Seville on a Sunday (and this is the only day that you have in town), you’ll have to adjust this itinerary. Because many sights are located relatively close to each other, it’s easy to do.

Lunch + Barrio de Santa Cruz

12 – 2 PM.

After all that sightseeing and slow walking at the Alcazar and the Cathedral, you’ll likely be exhausted by noon. So we recommend sitting down for lunch and taking some time to rest and enjoy local food.

There is no shortage of eateries in the old town of Seville, so you’ll definitely find a nice place for some tapas. Just be sure to quickly check reviews (we usually use Google Maps) so that you can avoid tourist traps. I also indicated a few excellent places for tapas on our map – we tried some of them personally and others were recommended by local guides.

Also note that the Spanish tend to eat later, so some restaurants don’t open until 1 PM. However, there are usually plenty of places that are open earlier and if you go to eat around noon, it’s much easier to find a table – an hour later, everything is full.

While you are looking for a place for lunch (or after that), take some time to explore the neighborhood called Barrio de Santa Cruz . Located to the east of the Cathedral and the Alcazar, this is a cozy labyrinth of narrow streets and beautiful historic buildings.

There is a lot more to see here (Hospital los Venerables, La Casa del Flamenco, Casa de Salinas, etc.) but with just a day in Seville, just walk around, have lunch, maybe get some souvenirs, and move on. We indicated a suggested walking route on the map, but you don’t have to follow it to the t, it’s just a suggestion.

General Archive of the Indies and/or Plaza del Cabildo

Depending on your interests and how you feel on the day itself, there are a few extra places that you could easily add to this one-day Seville itinerary.

One is the General Archive of the Indies (Archivo de Indias), an archive and library that holds important documents about Spain’s colonization of the New World. The archive is located inside a beautiful 16th-century merchants’ exchange building and is free to visit. The exhibition is limited, but the building is nice to see. It’s not a must, but you’ll pass here anyway so if you have a few minutes to spare, you may want to check it out.

Another place that I really recommend seeing is Plaza del Cabildo . This is a very picturesque little plaza surrounded by a unique arched building. It’s a real hidden gem just steps from the main tourist routes and you only need a few minutes to see it. We were here on a Sunday and there was a flea market in the area. Otherwise, it’s much quieter with just a few souvenir and antique shops inside.

Seville Bullring – La Real Maestranza

2 – 2.30 PM.

Plaza de Toros de la Real Maestranza de Caballería de Sevilla is the bullring of Seville. Built in the 18-19th centuries it’s one of the oldest arenas in Spain and offers space for almost 13,000 spectators. And yes, it’s still used for bullfighting nowadays, although only several times a year. The rest of the time, it functions as a museum.

No matter how you feel about this Spanish tradition, we highly recommend a visit to Seville’s bullring. The building itself is very impressive and you can learn more about Corrida and see paintings, posters, as well as bullfighter’s capes and costumes.

You can also take a peek behind the scenes – the animal stalls, the bullfighter’s chapel, etc. The visit ends at the impressive arena itself.

Good to know: You need about half an hour for a thorough visit. If you want to learn more about the place, you can download a free audioguide using QR codes inside the museum.

Planning info: Normally, you can just get the tickets for the bullring on the spot, but sometimes the queue can be quite long (and other times, no queue at all). If you want to enter without a wait, you can prebook your tickets on their website . We just paid at the entrance and had to wait less than 5 minutes to get in. There are also guided tours available.

Riverside Walk & Torre del Oro

2.30 – 3.30 PM.

After leaving the bullring, cross the street toward the Guadalquivir River. There is a nice pedestrian walkway here, on several levels (closer to the water or higher, at street level). It’s a very nice area for a stroll, offering a bit of a breeze and great riverside views.

You have a few options here – simply walk along the river in the southeasterly direction toward Maria Luiza Park (next stop on this itinerary), or take a river cruise to rest your legs a bit and see the city from a different perspective.

If you walk, you’ll pass a few places of interest along the way. One is the Nao Victoria 500 , a replica of the first ship that circumnavigated around the world. You can visit this ship and there is a small museum inside, but the fee is quite steep for a rather small exhibition, and you can just see the ship from the outside.

Next, you will pass Torre del Oro (the Golden Tower), a 13th-century tower that was part of the city’s military fortifications. Nowadays, there’s a small maritime museum inside, and you can climb to the top of the tower to enjoy elevated views of the river. It’s nice to do if there is no wait and the ticket price is just a few euros. But it’s not something I would stand in line for, especially if you only have a day in Sevilla and your time is limited.

Continue further south following the river until you reach the entrance to Maria Luiza Park.

Plaza de España and Maria Luiza Park

3.30 – 4.30 PM.

Parque de Maria Luisa is the biggest and most beautiful park in Seville’s city center. You could rent a bike for half an hour to explore the park in a more relaxing way or simply walk around a bit.

There is a service at the park that rents bikes, tandems, and ‘cyclobuses’ for the whole family. We indicated the location of this rental service on the map, but you’ll likely just pass there as you enter the park from the riverside.

The park is adjacent to Plaza de España , a monumental half-moon-shaped square that you probably saw in Seville travel brochures. This huge square was the centerpiece of the Ibero-American Exposition of 1929 and is absolutely impressive with a canal, several bridges, and a large fountain in the middle. The walls of the buildings surrounding the square are lined with alcoves with azulejo tiles representing different provinces of Spain.

Plaza de Espana is an absolute must-see in Seville. So even though it’s a bit out of the way from all the other places in this itinerary, don’t miss it!

Planning info: The park and the square are public spaces and are free to visit.

Flamenco Show + Dinner

TIMING DEPENDS ON WHAT EXACTLY YOU CHOOSE

No visit to Seville would be complete without seeing a Flamenco show. After all, Seville is the birthplace of Flamenco, so if there is one place in Spain where you have to see it, it’s in Seville.

There are countless places in the city where you can see Flamenco shows. Often, you will also see performers dancing on the streets. But for the most authentic experience, visit a small traditional theater where the spaces are quite small, the public sits very close to the performers, and the experience is more intimate.

Here are a few suggestions on how to plan your evening in Seville:

OPTION 1 (this is what we did). We opted for this highly-rated Flamenco + tapas tour . It starts at Plaza de San Francisco at 5.30 PM and just walking there (+-25 minutes from Plaza de España), you will see more of the old town along the way. The tour includes tapas and aperitif at abacería (a small grocery store/bar), a traditional Flamenco show, and a sitting dinner at a wonderful local restaurant where you are served so many amazing tapas and wines that you can hardly fit it all in…

This is a long tour – about 4 hours, but there is little walking and it’s a very relaxing and authentic experience. We did it with our teenagers and I was a bit worried that they would find it boring, but they loved it. To my husband, this was the best experience in Seville.

If you opt for this option, the restaurant where you will end the tour is in the center, about 15 minutes walk from Setas de Seville, which is the last place we recommend visiting at the end of the day (more info below).

If you rather explore more of the city on your own, you can easily plan your own Flamenco and tapas evening. Below are two more options – depending on how much walking you want to do.

LEARN MORE: Tapas & Flamenco Tour in Seville

OPTION 2 (Flamenco in Triana). Triana neighborhood, on the other side of the river, is where Flamenco originated. There are several theaters in Triana where you can see a Flamenco show. One of the most popular places here is Teatro Flamenco Triana (also about 25 minutes walk from Plaza de España).

Afterward, head to the area around Mercado de Triana for a tapas dinner. This popular food market will likely be closed by the time you get there, but there are many nice restaurants in the area.

OPTION 3 (Flamenco in the old town = less walking, especially if you follow this itinerary and visit one more place late in the evening – see further). For this option, book tickets for Flamenco in the old town (e.g. Casa de la Memoria or at Flamenco Museum , and then find a nice restaurant for dinner in the same area, before or after the show.

Depending on which theater you choose, the walk from Plaza de España is about 20-30 minutes, but then you are already much closer to the last place in this itinerary (just 3-8 minutes).

I indicated all these theaters on our map (at the top of the article) so that you have a better idea of the location. On the same map, you will also see some recommended restaurants, but there is really no shortage of good places for tapas anywhere in Seville.

Setas de Seville

LATE EVENING.

There is no better place to end your day in Seville than Setas de Seville , aka Metropol Parasol . So if you want to make the absolute most out of your visit, we highly recommend you check it out!

Setas de Seville is a large modern wooden structure with a viewing platform on top. You can see it from the outside just like that, but you will need a ticket to visit the rooftop.

The views from the top are really nice and many people say that it’s a wonderful place to come at sunset. But we recommend visiting here in the dark when you can enjoy a beautiful LED show ‘Aurora’ as well – it’s absolutely spectacular. The light show starts as soon as it gets dark, so if you come at sunset, hang around a bit longer and see the best of both – day and night views.

Your ticket also includes a ‘Feeling Seville’ experience, which is basically a short film about the city, but it comes with some extra touches that allow you to literally feel the city. I won’t tell more, but it’s really nice, so don’t miss it.

Planning info: The Setas de Seville viewing platform is open very late (usually past midnight), so it’s very simple to fit it into your itinerary. You can reserve timed tickets on the official website in advance, but normally, it’s not absolutely necessary. We got our tickets on the spot, but had to wait over half an hour to get in, so if you absolutely want to be sure to visit (and at a specific time), then you may want to book ahead.

Some Tips for Your First Visit to Seville

Here are some additional tips for your visit to Seville:

• Best time to visit Seville is outside of the summer months. This is one of the hottest places in Spain and sightseeing at over 40°C (104°F) is really not the best way to enjoy the city. If you are traveling in the summer, carry plenty of water with you!
• Avoid visiting Seville during Holy Week (Semana Santa) – it’s so busy that sightseeing is practically impossible. It’s nice to see religious processions, but very difficult to do much else. It’s also the most expensive time to visit.
• Dress comfortably and according to the weather forecast, but remember that the Cathedral has a ‘modest’ dress code. Wear comfortable shoes – you will be walking a lot.
• Book all the tickets/tours that you absolutely don’t want to miss in advance . Otherwise, you won’t be able to see as much in a day and will waste hours in endless queues.
• €€€€€€€€€+ Hotel Alfonso XIII – the iconic historic grand hotel of Seville.
• €€€€€ Radisson Magdalena Plaza – a very highly-rated modern 5* hotel.
• €€€€ Hotel Amadeus Sevilla – a charming, music-themed boutique 4* hotel.
• €€€ Hotel Doña María – a very popular mid-budget 4* hotel set inside an old palace.
• €€ Hotel Cervantes – excellent value hotel a bit outside of the main tourist areas (no pool though).

So, this sums up our recommended one-day Seville itinerary.

As you can see, it offers a nice mix of the most famous historic sights, and unique landmarks, as well as Flamenco and tapas, the two ‘musts’ in any Seville itinerary!

I hope that this guide, our walking map, and tips help you plan an unforgettable visit and make the most out of your time.

TIP: If you are still planning your trip and can slightly adjust the itinerary, we highly recommend staying in Seville longer than a day; there is so much to see and do! Take a look at our 2-day Seville itinerary for additional recommendations for a longer visit.

Have a great trip!

More tips for your trip to Spain:

• Barcelona Travel Tips
• Best Things to Do in Barcelona
• Barcelona 1-Day Itinerary
• Barcelona 2-Day Itinerary
• How to Visit Montserrat from Barcelona
• Montserrat Tour Review
• How to See the Best of Madrid in One Day
• Toledo Day Trip from Madrid

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More 1-day itineraries for some of the nicest European cities:

• 1 Day in Amsterdam (Netherlands)
• 1 Day in Edinburgh (UK)
• 1 Day in Florence (Italy)
• 1 Day in Glasgow (UK)
• 1 Day in Lisbon (Portugal)
• 1 Day in London (UK)
• 1 Day in Milan (Italy)
• 1 Day in Manchester (UK)
• 1 Day in Naples (Italy)
• 1 Day in Rome (Italy)
• 1 Day in Salzburg (Austria)
• 1 Day in Venice (Italy)
• You may also like our guide with insider tips on how to plan a trip to Europe .

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INSIDER SEVILLE ITINERARY (for 2024)

With buzzing Flamenco bars and plazas framed by orange trees, Seville is the kind of holiday destination that never fails to charm! Whether you’re crossing lively public squares towards UNESCO World Heritage Sites or soaking up the atmosphere as the sun sets, the activities on our Seville itinerary will set you up for an unforgettable vacation!

There’s so much to take in throughout the Andalusian capital but Seville’s gentle pace will constantly remind you to take things easy! Seville has been through the hands of the Phoenicians and the Moors before it joined Spain. All these cultures have left a mark of this sunny city, making this city an unassuming cosmopolitan melting pot in southern Spain!

With architecture galore and plenty of stops for local tapas, our itinerary is the kind that steals your breath away with its fabulous sites and easy pace much like Seville itself!

A Little Bit About This Seville Itinerary

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There are plenty of attractions in Seville to capture your attention and atmospheric parks to soak up the Spanish sun! Whether it’s just a weekend in Seville or much longer, we have the perfect Seville itinerary for you!

Note that the main attractions get very busy. It is always worth booking ahead for La Real Alcazar of Seville. 

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2 Day Seville Itinerary Overview

Day 1 in Seville: Real Alcazar | Seville Cathedral | La Giralda Bell Tower | Cobbled Streets | Parque de Maria Luisa | Plaza de Espana

Day 2 in Seville: Metropol Parasol | Museum of Fine Arts | Torre del Oro | Restaurante La Casa del Tesorero | Royal Tobacco Factory | Flamenco Dancing

More Places to See in Seville: Archaeological Museum | Museo Palacio de la Condesa de Lebrija | Casa de Pilatos | Triana

Seville is the fourth largest city in Spain and the capital of the beautiful Andalusia region. It’s a very popular destination for tourists and long-term visitors and has neighborhoods to suit all tastes! There are 11 districts that are further divided into 108 neighborhoods.

In the north, the neighborhood of Macarena is the commercial center with vibrant bars. It’s a trendy, hipster-style area that’s near the old Moorish walls. There’s also plenty of souvenir shopping to be done at the Mercado de la Feria and El Jueves!

Triana and Los Remedios are the most trendy areas. They have tonnes of clubs, restaurants, and stores, making them full of fun and adventure! Despite the youthful atmosphere, it attracts people of all ages. Triana used to be a Roma neighborhood and remains energetic with flamenco clubs and bars. Los Remedios is very modern but quirky. It’s home to some of the best museums in Seville and some striking architecture!

The most popular neighborhood for visitors, though, has to be Barrio Santa Cruz. It’s the historic center of Seville that has most of the attractions on your Seville itinerary, such as the Seville Cathedral and the Real Alcazar. There’s a stylish, yet warm ambiance to this area. Narrow, cobblestoned alleys bypass towering Moorish-era landmarks, while orange trees are scattered around historic squares.

For more information, read through our AMAZING guide on where to stay in Seville in 2 days.

Best Hostel in Seville – Black Swan Hostel Sevilla

When you talk about quality for money, this is the place you should have in mind! The central location is top-notch and the hostel has a warm, stylish atmosphere. Each bed comes with a large locker, a powerpoint, and a lamp. Additionally, the hostel is also committed to eco-friendly practices!

There are some more INCREDIBLE options for hostels in Seville!

Best Airbnb in Seville – Room in renovated villa

This 500-year old beauty of a house is one of our favorite Airbnbs in Seville . It has three stories and is full of Spanish history and character. The room is your own private area, but the whole house is yours to explore and enjoy. Sit in the courtyard garden and enjoy your tea or coffee while listening to the trickle of the fountain. Enjoy a restful bath after a long day exploring the town.

Cook a meal in the rustic style, well-equipped kitchen. Take in the beautiful sunshine and orange-blossom-scented air of Seville on the rooftop terrace. From the house, you are a short walk to the major sights, such as Catedral de Sevilla (4 min walk), Jardines de Murillo (4 min), Museo del Baile Flamenco (6 min), Iglesia del Salvador (9 min), and many others – ideal base for a Seville City break.

Best Budget Hotel in Seville – Hotel Plaza

Hotel Plaza has to be the best place to stay in Seville if you’re on a budget! It’s centrally located, just 100m from the Plaza Nueva in Old Town. The rooms are spacious and comfortable, with modern and clean bathrooms. These kinds of facilities will set you up for a wonderful vacation in Seville!

Best Luxury Hotel in Seville – Hotel Palacio De Villapanés

This breathtaking combination of modern luxury and traditional features is the absolute best place to stay in Seville! It’s a converted 18th-century palace in Old Town that really lives up to royal standards! There’s a lovely rooftop terrace with a plunge pool and an in-house restaurant serving Andalusian food.

Today’s all about getting to grips with the most awesome Seville landmarks and soaking up the relaxed vibe of this city! With mosques that became cathedrals and colorful Moorish tiles giving way to Renaissance marble, you’ll see how various cultures and periods have left their mark on Seville.

Today’s itinerary is a packed one. It is doable but we suggest starting early and paying to skip the line at Real Alcazar. 

9:30 AM – Real Alcazar

The Real Alcazar may be a historic site, but it is also one of sublime beauty! It was decorated with plasterwork, mosaics, and wooden coffered ceilings. These original features can still be seen, alongside Renaissance features. These include a tiled altar and a collection of tapestries depicting the Spanish conquest of Tunisia.

Be sure to find the dazzling Patio de las Doncellas, a courtyard renowned for its tiled pillars. Another beautiful courtyard is Patio de las Muñecas which features various decorated capitals. At the end of your visit, linger a bit longer in the spectacular palace gardens which boast impressive water features! If you’re looking for Instagram-worthy shots, you’ll find them here!

Only 750 people are allowed inside the palace complex at a time and preference is always given to those who have booked ahead. Buy your skip-the-queue tickets online. It’s also advisable to book a guided tour or add the audio guide for $7USD as there isn’t much information provided inside the palace.

• Cost:  $13 USD for general admission and an extra $5 USD for entrance to the royal apartments
• How Long Should I Spend Here?  2.5 hours if you skip the line
• Getting There –  Metro Line M1 to Puerta de Jerez

12:00 PM – Seville Cathedral

Seville Cathedral was originally a mosque until Islamic Seville was conquered by the Christian King Ferdinand III in the middle of the 13th century. He had the mosque converted into a church but the orange tree courtyard that you can visit today is a remnant of the original mosque!

The church was built in the Gothic style and was later renovated during the Renaissance and Baroque periods. The interior of the church is dark and spacious which gives it a serious hushed atmosphere! Your attention is immediately drawn to the dramatic vaulted ceilings and stained glass windows. One stained glass window, of the four evangelists, measures 9m and dates from the mid 16th century!

One of the highlights of the cathedral has to be the chance to visit Christopher Columbus’ tomb. That’s right, the great explorer’s here, too! His coffin is carried by life-size pall-bearers made of stone. It’s quite an impressive site!

In the Treasury, you’ll be left breathless by the sheer extravagance of the items, if not their beauty! Gold, silver, rubies, diamonds…you name it, it’s all here!

• Cost:  $10 USD
• How Long Should I Spend Here?  1 hour will be plenty
• Getting There –  It’s a 4 minute walk from the Alcazar

1:00 PM – La Giralda Bell Tower

La Giralda was originally built in 1195 as the minaret of the Aljama Mosque but was later converted to Seville Cathedral’s bell tower. At 103m tall, it was the tallest building in Seville for over 800 years!

Look closely (perhaps with a camera zoom!) at the weather vane on the top of the tower. This is where this Seville landmark gets its name: girar means “to turn” in Spanish. This statue, called  El Giraldillo, represents faith. It’s now a UNESCO World Heritage Site!

Walk up the bell tower for spectacular views of Seville attractions and the cathedral’s architecture! Don’t be daunted by its height there are ramps inside which allow for a fairly comfortable ascent! The Giralda Tower is a marvel.

• Cost:  Admission is included in the $10 USD fee for the cathedral
• How Long Should I Spend Here?  30 minutes
• Getting There –  It’s next door to the Cathedral

2:00 PM – Lunch!

Just behind the cathedral you can’t miss the winding cobbled streets. Take some time explore this quaint area and duck in to a some of the boutiques and souvenir shops. You will also notice the fine aromas drifting out of the many cafe’s and taperia’s. Presuming you have worked up an appetite by this point in the day, sick one and dive in for some delicious lunch.

In case you need more specific direction, then I suggest yummy montaditos, small local sandwiches, at Bodega Santa Cruz. Go easy on the vino though as we still have more cool stuff to see! If it’s your first time in Seville then the culinary scene will blow your mind.

3:00 PM – Parque de Maria Luisa

Alongside the meandering Guadalquivir River, French architect Jean-Claude Nicolas Forestier cultivated a lush public park to be the setting for the Ibero-American Exhibition in the early 20th century. The exhibition was intended to boost morale following the loss (of independence) Spanish colonies suffered by promoting the Andalusian industry. Times have since changed but the Parque de Maria Luisa does remain a cheering stop on any Seville itinerary!

The expansive park is perfect for a Seville walking tour of your own! There’s a pleasant, relaxing atmosphere as you stroll beneath the orange and palm trees beside the river. Be sure to find the statue of Miguel de Cervantes, the author of  Don Quixote  who was imprisoned in Seville, on the Plaza de America.

Bypassing colorful flowers, choose your favorite tiled bench or pavilion for a short rest to appreciate the gushing of nearby water features. Sit back and relax as one day in Seville begins to wind down. If you’re really looking to add some indulgence to your Seville itinerary, hail a horse-drawn carriage!

• Cost:  Free!
• Getting There – Walk here –  It’s 15 minute walk from the lunch stop

4:30 PM – Plaza de Espana

It may sound like a public square but Plaza de Espana is actually the monumental building you see in the midst of the Parque de Maria Luisa. It’s such an iconic landmark that you cannot travel to Seville without a visit here!

The monument may look centuries-old but it was actually only built in 1929 as the centerpiece of the Ibero-American Exhibition! It was designed to showcase Spanish accomplishments to the world.

Around the building is a moat on which visitors can row hired boats. There are four bridges crossing the water, each representing the old kingdoms of Aragon, Castille, Leon, and Navarre. 48 pavilions represent the 48 provinces of Spain. These are decorated with ceramic tiles to display Spanish craftsmanship.

This monument has since doubled as a film set and you may recognize it from  Lawrence of Arabia  or  Star Wars: Attack of the Clones ! Regardless, it should definitely be on your Seville itinerary as a leisurely visit to it is one of the most  pleasant things to do in Seville, Spain!

• Cost:  Free admission; $6 USD to hire a rowing boat for 45 minutes
• How Long Should I Spend Here?  60 – 90 minutes
• Getting There – Walk here –  It’s 15 minute walk from the park

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With our itinerary in Seville, it’s time to admire some more city views and to get up close to the cultural arena. You heard right, it’s Flamenco time!

10:00 AM – Metropol Parasol

As thoroughly modern as the Seville cathedral is ancient, Metropol Parasol should be out of place in the historic Old Town. Somehow, though, it manages to fit right in! Its purpose is to provide shade but it’s also a popular monument in its own right that is a must see in Seville in 2 days.

It was designed by German architect Jürgen Mayer and completed in 2011. Ever since,  Las Setas  (The Mushrooms), as the locals call it, has been dividing opinion over whether it should even exist! You’ll likely be convinced of its worth, though, as soon as you take the elevator to the top level of the structure. The panoramic views are a highlight of any two-day itinerary in Seville!

On the ground level, Roman ruins and mosaics that were discovered on the site are housed in the Antiquarium of Seville.

• Cost:  $3 USD
• How Long Should I Spend Here?  60 minutes
• Getting There –  Walk here

11:30 AM – Museum of Fine Arts

Spain’s been home to some of the world’s most famed artists in history and with two days in Seville, it’s time you paid homage to some of their masterpieces! The Museum of Fine Arts was founded in 1835, and many think that the location alone is worth the entrance fee!

The museum houses a substantial collection of art from the Golden Age of Spanish painting in the 17th century. The most magnificent ones are hung in the former church. The star artist of this collection has to be Bartolomé Esteban Murillo. Look out for his  Immaculate Conception  which is a prime example of the physicality that’s typically present in Baroque art. Another luminous work of his is  Saint Anthony of Padua with the Child .

Diego Velázquez, one of the most famous Spanish artists , was a local of Seville. Many of his early works can be found in the museum, most prominent of which is  Don Cristóbal Suárez de Ribera .

As if that’s not enough, Spanish masters El Greco and Goya also have paintings here! If you have a weekend planned in Seville, Spain, this is a must-see!

• Cost:  $2 USD
• Getting There –  It’s a 20 minute walk from Metropol

1:00 PM – Torre del Oro

Torre del Oro means “Golden Tower” but this ancient landmark in Seville, Spain, is made of the usual brick! It was, however, coated in a mortar which, when hit by the sun, gave off a gold color. Sadly, this can no longer be seen but there are other treasures at the Torre del Oro!

Like so many Andalusian monuments, Torre del Oro shares both a Moorish and Spanish past. The tower was originally built under the rule of the Muslim Almohad dynasty as a part of the defenses along the Guadalquivir River. It was later conquered by the Christian Spanish. It suffered significant damage from an earthquake in 1755 and was restored by the passionate pleas of locals.

Today it houses the Naval Museum of Seville. There’s an exhibition on the history of the tower but the focus is on Spain’s glorious naval history. The rooftop terrace also boasts some of the best city views you’re likely to see while on your Seville itinerary for two days!

• Cost:  $3 USD or free on Mondays.

2:00 PM – Lunch at Restaurante La Casa del Tesorero

By now you should be hungry. Happily, there are plenty of places to eat near to our destinations. These range from Burgee King & The Hard Rock cafe all the way to the sublime, Italian gem that is La Case del Tesorero. The risotto’s are not to be missed.

3:00 PM – Royal Tobacco Factory

It may seem like an unusual attraction to put on your itinerary but trust us when we say you’ll regret it if you don’t visit the Royal Tobacco Factory! It was Spain that introduced tobacco to Europe in the 16th century and the demand just kept growing. The factory even expanded to such an extent that it was the second largest building in the country! 75% of all cigars sold on the continent were produced here!

This is one of the most popular Seville attractions because of the beautiful architecture. It resembles a fortified palace, with a dried moat on three sides of the building. This was necessary since tobacco was such a valuable commodity. There was even a prison for tobacco smugglers!

The factory is also known as the setting of the opera  Carmen  where the leading character works and falls in love with a guard!

The tobacco factory was moved in the 1950s and today the building is home to the Hispalense University.

• How Long Should I Spend Here?  60 minutes is plenty

6:00 PM – Flamenco Dancing & Dinner

Flamenco originated in southern Spain and Seville offers visitors some of the best Flamenco dancing in the world! Originally, Flamenco involved only singing but it has since involved to include guitar and the flamboyant dance that’s loved around the world! Don’t fall for just any Flamenco show, though; make sure to follow our recommendations for an unforgettable celebration! This is one of the definitive things to do in Seville in 2 days.

Our favorite  tablao  has to be Los Gallos Tablao Flamenco. It’s one of the oldest in the city and is situated in a historic traditional house. This only enhances the authenticity of the Flamenco experience! For a modern twist, there are plenty of cocktails and sangria!

Casa de la Memoria is another sure bet for an epic Flamenco experience while touring Seville! The intimate environment is the setting for two shows daily and no day brings the same show! For those interested in learning, there are guitar and dance classes in Flamenco.

• Cost:  Around $21 USD
• How Long Should I Spend Here?  2 – 3 hours
• Getting There –  It depends which venue you choose

If you have 3 days in Seville or more, then there are a lot more must see’s. Let’s look at what to do with three days in Seville.

Archaeological Museum

This airy building allows its various antiquities to speak volumes to an often mesmerized audience. The Phoenicians, Greeks, and Romans were all settlers of what is now Seville. Although the history of the area is traced through archaeological discoveries, the Roman period is the most well-documented.

Most of the Roman objects come from the nearby site of Italica. Look out for the Ecija Mosaic which dates from the 3rd century BCE! There are also sculptures of Emperors Trajan and Hadrian who were born in the region.

The Treasure of Carambolo is another popular collection in the museum. This dazzling collection replicates Phoenician gold artifacts made around 650 BCE!

Museo Palacio de la Condesa de Lebrija

Merging Roman mosaics with Renaissance masonry, this palace is one of the most charming places to visit in Seville!

The ground floor houses the countess’ Ancient Rome collection which includes some of the best-preserved mosaics in Spain! The masterpiece of the palace is the Pan mosaic which awes visitors with its size. There are also marble statues and Etruscan ceramics.

To see the upstairs, you have to join a guided tour that’s included in the price since the family still use these rooms from time to time. It’s totally worth it for the chance to see Arabic, Baroque, and Spanish-style rooms! A bit of family history is also on display in the form of jewels and military medals.

Casa de Pilatos

This large private residence was built between the 15th and 16th centuries for an Andalusian mayor after his pilgrimage to Jerusalem. His revitalized piety was the inspiration for much of the house’s decor!

As time went by, the family expanded the palace and today it offers prime examples of the different architectural styles that have influenced Seville.

Make sure to visit the Chapel of Flagellation which is considered to be the oldest room in the building. Although it’s a chapel, it often gives the impression of being a mosque or a pagan temple due to the intricate mosaics and Roman sculpture on the altar!

The Casa de Pilatos was the first private house in Seville to have a staircase. It’s situated beneath a magnificent dome and is a stunning representation of local craftsmanship!

Visit Triana

Start your Seville walking tour of Triana by crossing the Isabel II Bridge over the Guadalquivir River from Old Town. You’ll find yourself in Plaza Altozano. Here, a statue of local bullfighter Juan Belmonte stands before images of Virgin Mary painted on colorful buildings.

Triana’s home to a centuries-old ceramics industry  due to the abundance of clay along the Guadalquivir River. It started with the Romans and flourished under the Moors who invented the  azulejo,  the little tile that used decoratively in nearly every grand building in Seville.

The business has since dwindled but there’s a lovely museum that continues to honor the craft. Centro Cerámica Triana not only documents Triana’s ceramic industry but also explains how various tiles were made. The city’s finest tile shop, Ceramica Santa Ana, is just next door. Having been in business for over 150 years, there’s not much chance of you leaving empty-handed!

Much of Triana’s historical population was Roma who would gather in communal courtyards forfestivities. When people say Flamenco came from Seville, it’s this tradition that they’re talking about! Triana has produced many brilliant Flamenco artists so pull up a chair and order a drink if you hear the music from a nearby bar!

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The weather in Seville, Spain, is generally quite lovely: think blissfully warm summers and mild winters. If you want to know when to visit Seville , bear in mind that the city’s sometimes called “the City for all Seasons” due to the mild climate!

Its inland location means that it’s one of the warmest cities in Europe. Come winter, many northern Europeans flock to the city, for this reason, Seville is seldom deserted.

Peak season tends to run from April to August, although July and August can be unbearably hot. Things calm down in winter, except around Christmas festivities. When Easter falls at the end of March/beginning of April, the Semana Santa (Holy Week) and the Feria de Abril (a spring festival) cause crowds to swell and so do prices.

So, when should you visit Seville? Try to plan your trip to Seville so that you’re there in spring when the crowds aren’t too dense and the weather is pleasant!

Need a place quick? Here’s the best neighborhood in Seville

Santa Cruz is one of Seville – and Andalusia’s – most iconic neighbourhoods and one of the best area to stay in Seville. It is home to Seville’s most famous attractions, including the Real Alcazar, Seville Cathedral and the Plaza de Espana.

• Marvel at the Cathedral of Saint Mary of the See (the Cathedral of Seville), an impressive Roman Catholic cathedral.
• Climb to the top of Torre Giralda and take in the incredible views of the city.
• Explore the exceptional Real Alcazar, one of the finest examples of Moorish architecture in Spain.

Adding to the charm of your Seville itinerary, you’ll have to get around on foot for the most part! The abundance of tight alleyways and one-way streets make driving such a nuisance that few tourists bother to put up with car rentals. If you do, you’ll find the usual array of Avis and Europcar at the airport. Be warned, though, that parking is a nightmare unless your hotel comes with a garage!

On the rare occasion that you can’t walk to an attraction on the Seville itinerary, turn to the city’s bus network. Tickets can be bought at stations, kiosks, or on the bus. It’s USD $2 for a standard ticket, but it’s more cost-effective to purchase a three-day pass for  USD $12. This will cover all your transport needs as you hop around and wonder what to do.

Taxis are another reliable option to get around the city. You’ll find them across the city. It’s a flat rate of $29 from the airport to the city center.

Don’t worry too much about safety when planning a trip to Seville! There’s generally little violent crime but there are common scams and pickpocketing that you should watch out for.

When you’re in crowded places like the Seville Cathedral or the Real Alcazar, keep your valuables close to your person. Forget your back pockets and only use your front pockets. Avoid deserted ATMs that look broken – they may be rigged to steal from you. These are just a few of our tips that will keep you safe on your Seville itinerary.

To prevent being completely stranded if you are robbed, keep copies of all your important documents, like your passport, apart from the originals. 

It’s also common for women to give you rosemary, offer to read your palm and then demand money. It’s rather a hassle, so say ‘no’ upfront if you’re not into it.

Don’t Forget Your Travel Insurance for Seville

ALWAYS sort out your backpacker insurance before your trip. There’s plenty to choose from in that department, but a good place to start is Safety Wing .

They offer month-to-month payments, no lock-in contracts, and require absolutely no itineraries: that’s the exact kind of insurance long-term travellers and digital nomads need.

SafetyWing is cheap, easy, and admin-free: just sign up lickety-split so you can get back to it!

Click the button below to learn more about SafetyWing’s setup or read our insider review for the full tasty scoop.

Find out what people want to know when planning their Seville itinerary.

What should you include on a Seville 3 day itinerary?

Don’t miss out on these top Seville highlights: – Plaza de España – Metropol Parasol – Seville Cathedral – Real Alcazar

Where should you stay if you have a full Seville itinerary?

Home to great accommodation options and many top attractions, Santa Cruz is the ideal base for exploring Seville.

What are some unique things to do in Seville?

Seville is full of awesome things to do. Check out the Tobacco Factory, walk up La Giralda Bell Tower, and enjoy an original Flamenco show.

When is the best time to visit Seville?

March-May are the best months to visit Seville, offering great weather and smaller tourist crowds.

Seville revels in rich history which has both spectacular architecture and cultural traditions. From the lavish Real Alcazar to the soaring La Giralda Bell Tower, there are many beautiful sites to see this in Seville!

The magic of Seville, though, lies in its charming culture! Church bells ring out across squares and the iconic Flamenco clap calls many to the nearest bar. From the vibrant hues of Triana’s buildings to the abundance of flowers in the Parque de Maria Luisa, you’ll be struck by the volume of color.

As you eat your way through tapas and inhale the nutty Andalusian wines, you’ll often have views of the medieval cathedral or the modern cityscape. This kind of sensory experience is the real attraction that will make Seville your new favorite city! Start packing for Spain and book your accommodation.

Combining the rich history of Seville with its equally rich cultural scene is no easy task but our selection of what to do will make your trip as effortless as possible! For even more Seville inspo checkout this guide by The Spain Travel Guru !

And for transparency’s sake, please know that some of the links in our content are affiliate links . That means that if you book your accommodation, buy your gear, or sort your insurance through our link, we earn a small commission (at no extra cost to you). That said, we only link to the gear we trust and never recommend services we don’t believe are up to scratch. Again, thank you!

Mathilde Magnier

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Travel Tickets and Passes

Tourist card, multi-trip card, daily pass... get to know the differrent kinds of tickets and transport tickets in Seville and save money.

Although Seville is a city you can visit on foot without too many problems , it's always a good idea to find out about the various transport options on offer in the city.

The price of transport in Seville is not too expensive, and thanks to the many options on offer, you can save both time and money .

One-Trip Ticket

You can get these tickets on board the buses , or in the machines at the metro stops, and they are valid for just one trip. The price is € 1.40 ( US$ 1.50) .

Multi-Trip Card

The multi-trip card is valid for an unlimited number of trips and can be topped up at various points in the city and on various means of transport. The price without a transfer is € 0.69 ( US$ 0.70) and with a transfer € 0.76 ( US$ 0.80) .

When you pick up the card for the first time you must pay a deposit of € 1.50 ( US$ 1.60) , which is returned to you once you return the card itself.

1 or 3-Day Tourist Card

The tourist card allows unlimited travel on the chosen days without limit, and you can pick it up at the information points at Prado San Sebastián, Plaza Ponce de León, and Avenida Andalucía, 11.

The 1-day card costs € 5 ( US$ 5.40) and the 3-day card costs € 10 ( US$ 10.70) . They can be topped up on the TUSSAM website (Seville's transport authority).

This card also requires a deposit of € 1.50 ( US$ 1.60) .

30 Day Card

The 30-day card costs € 35.30 ( US$ 37.80)  and can be used for 30 days without limitations. The card may only be used by one person and comes with a management fee € 2 ( US$ 2.10)  when first obtaining the card.

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Although you can walk to most places in Seville, especially in the historical centre, buses may be a good option if your hotel is a little further out, or if you want to explore anywhere on the outskirts of the city.

Where to Stay

There are many places to stay in Seville and there are hotels for all tastes and budgets. Find out about the best areas to stay in the city.

• UNESCO Heritage Sites
• Monuments and Must See
• Museums and Galleries
• Churches and Basilicas
• Monuments & Museums Prices and Schedule
• Day Trips from Seville
• Guided Tours and Experiences
• Seville for Children
• Sports in Seville
• Free PDF Travel Guide
• Seville in 5 days
• Itineraries and Useful Information
• Blog about Seville

Pictures of Seville

Welcome to the Best city in the World

Visit Seville and explore the Best City in the World

Visit Seville and explore the rich, intimate streets of the city , become captivated by the immemorial culture surrounding you, and fall in love with heart of Andalucia . Discover a city brimming with life and history and learn how its evolved through the centuries and inspired the rest of the world. The city of Seville is a welcoming one and will captivate you immediately .

Seville UNESCO Heritage Sites

Timeless icons recognized by the entire world: this is what Seville is known for. These wonders should be your first stops.

+ Things to See in Seville

Whether you are here to learn, mentor, or just take a good picture, these are the cornerstones of history that can’t be missed.

Seville Guided Tours & Experiences

Hit every site and learn everything you could ever want about this illustrious city all while skipping the queues.

Best Day Trips from Seville

Stray outside the city and discover that the beauty of southern Spain is vast, ancient, and unlike anything else in the world.

Itineraries & Useful Information

Tips and Tricks: Use these maps and time tables to make your experience fun and easy.

Seville in 5 days Itinerary

A lively city with activities and events all year round, while here for even a few days you can still dive into rich culture and activities.

Flamenco in Seville

Find the best places to never miss one of the highest form of art and expression in Southern Spain. 

Shopping in Seville

The style of Seville is unique, often mimicked but never perfected and here you will find the best stores and districts in the city.

Seville Gastronomy

Tapas are the the highlight of Seville and finding the best place to relax and enjoy is an important choice.

Picture perfect proof. Seville’s beauty cannot simply be captured in pictures, however. You must see it for yourself.

Seville Tourist Map

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Why do you have to visit seville, a unique and different lifestyle.

Come to Andalucia and live like a Sevillano. Enjoy the tranquility of the city and wander the streets during the day, taking in the Guadalquivir river, followed by tapas and flamenco as you watch the city come to life.

An Incomparable Historical Heritage

The 22 hundred years of history of this city and its influencers are obvious in its structure and architecture. The Muslim and Christian occupation throughout its history has molded Seville into the accepting and intellectual city it is today. The city itself tells its own story of art, expression, and exploration unlike any other.

Seville and its Cultural Heritage

Seville and it’s geography make it a mixing bowl of people and culture. Influenced clearly by their neighbors to the south, African and Arab accomplishment and influence can be seen throughout all aspects of the city, especially from its inhabitants.

Andalusia a Privileged Natural Environment

There is more to see in Andalucia than just its timeless architecture. The Iberian peninsula is home to some of the most spectacular sites on earth, the most gorgeous surrounding Seville. Journey to the Rock of Gibraltar and through Morocco, or visit breathtaking beauties such as the Alhambra in Granada and the lush Doñana National Park.

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The sunniest city in europe, known for its vibrant arts scene, flamenco dance and tapas culture, seville thrums with passion..

A remarkably charming and equally seductive city, Seville is Spain’s fourth largest city and the capital of Andalusia. Enjoy the company of friends, new and old, venturing from bar to bar for drinks and tapas, an essential part of the social culture. Seville is also rich in history and architecture. The Catedral de Santa María de la Sede (Seville Cathedral) is designated a UNESCO world heritage site and is the largest gothic cathedral in the world.

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More About Seville

Seville's whitewashed houses bright with bougainvillea, ocher-color palaces, and Baroque facades have long enchanted both sevillanos and travelers. It’s a city for the senses—the fragrance of orange blossom (orange trees line many streets) intoxicates the air in spring, the sound of flamenco echoes through the alleyways in Triana and Santa Cruz, and views of the great Guadalquivir River accompany you at every turn. This is also a fine city in its architecture and people—stroll down the swankier pedestrian shopping streets and you can't fail to notice just how good-looking everyone is. Aside from being blessed with even features and flashing dark eyes, sevillanos exude a cool sophistication that seems more Catalan than Andalusian.

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A week or more in Seville alone would be ideal, especially during the Semana Santa celebration, when the city becomes a giant street party. With more time on your hands, Cádiz, Jerez de la Frontera, and Sanlúcar de Barrameda form a three- or four-day jaunt through flamenco, sherry, Andalusian equestrian culture, and tapas emporiums.

The best months to go are October and November, and April and May. It's blisteringly hot in the summer. Autumn catches the cities going about their business, the temperatures are moderate, and you will rarely see a line form. December through March tends to be cool, uncrowded, and quiet, but come spring, it's fiesta time, with Seville's Semana Santa (Holy Week, between Palm Sunday and Easter) the most moving and multitudinous. April showcases whitewashed Andalusia at its floral best, every patio and facade covered with flowers from bougainvillea to honeysuckle.

Top Experiences

Real Alcazar Palace : A UNESCO World Heritage site, shows the evolution of many influences upon the building of the city, including Arabic, Middle Ages, Renaissance and Baroque eras.

Flamenco Shows : Flamenco dance originated in Southern Spain and there are many places to enjoy a performance depending on what you would like to experience.

Metropol Parasol : This giant art piece is made of wood and is meant to represent six connected parasols. But the shape and texture has earned it the nickname The Mushrooms. There is a small museum in the basement, and you can also walk on top of the structure for a unique view of the city.

Plaza de Espana : This is a fantastic place to stroll or take a carriage ride. The location has been utilized in several films over the years. Much of the architecture is meant to represent different regions and ancient kingdoms of Spain.

Seville Cathedral : One of the largest Gothic cathedrals in the world, it required over one hundred years of construction. The hand-carved altarpiece was the life’s work of a single craftsman.

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Where to stay in Seville, Andalucia's striking capital

Stylish, good value and exuding Andalucian charm, the hotel scene in this southern Spanish city make it a winning weekend break.

Seville is one of Europe’s most handsome cities, with centuries of alternating architectural influences giving it a style all its own. Today, the Spanish city’s labyrinthine medieval barrios   (neighbourhoods)   are home to an increasing number of charming boutique hotels, which reflect Seville’s Moorish and Christian heritage alongside its artistic and musical obsessions.

1. Nobu Hotel Sevilla

Seville’s aesthetic history has been all about the blending of cultures, with Islamic and Christian influences sitting alongside contemporary architecture in the city centre. Nobu Hotel Sevilla followed in this tradition when it opened in the Spanish city in April 2023, taking on an elegant townhouse conversion and consciously blending Andalucian craftsmanship with contemporary design and the brand’s signature Japanese minimalism.

The 25 guest rooms are furnished with mid-century armchairs, mirrors and coffee tables. Sleek grey-marble bathrooms with freestanding tubs betray the Japanese influence, while period features from the building’s early-20th-century heyday are retained in parquet floors and wood-panelled walls. There are unmistakably Andalucian features, too — particularly the geometric ceramics and Moorish wall niches in communal areas.  

Naturally, the ultra-luxe hotel is also home to a Nobu restaurant, with the same fusion of Japanese and Andalucian influences. The signature dish is miso black cod, which diners can follow with a local dessert of churros dipped in liquid chocolate. Seville’s ancient history is represented, too: the restaurant is centred around a Roman wall, uncovered during the renovation. Nobu Sevilla’s location is also a selling point; it’s in Plaza de San Francisco, close to Seville’s famous cathedral and the bars of the 16th-century garden square, La Alameda. Then there’s the hotel’s rooftop garden; it’s an unbeatable place to relax, feet in the pool, glass in hand. From €285 (£244).

2. Hotel Amadeus

Inspired by Seville’s rich classical music heritage, this boutique hotel is housed in a group of lovingly converted 18th-century mansions in the Barrio de Santa Cruz — a photogenic warren of cobbled medieval streets around Seville Cathedral. The decor pays homage to history with hanging lanterns and walls adorned with azulejo tiles. Instruments such as harps and grand pianos also decorate courtyards and even some guest rooms. From €204 (£174), B & B.

3. Triana House

In the traditional riverside barrio of Triana, this beautiful hotel is set in a late-1700s residence. Opulent tilework is coupled with latticed screens evoking the Moorish windows of the Alhambra fortress in nearby Granada, while private terraces feel like the alcoves of the Plaza de España, a short walk away across the Guadalquivir River. From €179 (£153), B & B.

4. Hotel Casa de Colón

This hotel combines a homely atmosphere with a great location in the Barrio de Santa Cruz, close to the Real Alcázar palace and the Flamenco Dance Museum. The rooms in this 19th-century building have a farmhouse feel, with rustic wooden furniture, antique dressers and exposed brick walls. The owners direct guests to the best local castizos (tapas bars). From €207 (£177).

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Seville & Salamanca in 3 Days: A Cultural Journey

April 20, 2024 · 2 min read

Begin your 3-day cultural odyssey in the vibrant city of Seville, where history and tradition blend seamlessly. On Day 1, step into the royal grandeur of the Seville Alcazar, a palace that whispers tales of the past, before marveling at the architectural splendor of the Seville Cathedral. Conclude your first day with panoramic views from La Giralda, an iconic observation deck. Day 2 invites you to the contemporary Setas de Sevilla (Metropol Parasol), a striking contrast to yesterday's historical sites. Immerse yourself in the passionate world of Flamenco at the Flamenco Dance Museum, and then stroll through the monumental beauty of Barcas Plaza Espana. On Day 3, the journey takes you to Salamanca, where the majestic Salamanca Cathedral awaits. Wander through the ancient corridors of the University of Salamanca, and feel the pulse of the city at the bustling Plaza Mayor. This itinerary promises a blend of awe-inspiring sights and unique experiences, perfect for those seeking to delve into the rich tapestry of Spanish culture.

• Day 1: Majestic Monuments and Panoramic Views in Seville

Seville Alcazar

Kick off your Seville adventure with a visit to the resplendent Seville Alcazar, a royal palace that exudes Moorish and Christian architectural splendor. Set aside a couple of hours to wander through its lavishly decorated halls and serene courtyards, each telling tales of the past monarchs and echoing with the whispers of history.

Attraction Info

• Patio de Banderas, s/n, Casco Antiguo, 41004 Sevilla, España
• Suggested tour duration: 2-4 hour
• Closed from 01/01-01/06;Open from 01/07-03/28,9:30am-5:00pm;Closed all day on 03/29;Open from 03/30-03/31,9:30am-5:00pm;Open from 04/01-09/30,9:30am-7:00pm;Open from 10/01-12/24,9:30am-5:00pm;Closed all day on 12/25;Open from 12/26-12/31,9:30am-5:00pm，Admission is free every Monday from 18:00 to 19:00 from April to September, and every Monday from October to March from 16:00 to 17:00. However, you still need to present a valid ID at the ticket office to redeem a free ticket before entering.

Recommended Nearby Restaurants

Seville Cathedral

Next, make your way to the Seville Cathedral, a monumental testament to faith and artistry. With just an hour here, immerse yourself in the grandeur of one of the largest cathedrals in the world, where the intricate Gothic facades and the awe-inspiring interiors will leave you spellbound.

• Av. de la Constitución, s/n, 41004 Sevilla, España
• Suggested tour duration: 1-2 hour
• Open on Sun,2:30pm-7:00pm;Open on Mon-Sat,10:45am-7:00pm

Conclude your day's exploration at La Giralda, an iconic observation deck that promises breathtaking views of Seville. Located at Avenida La Constitucion S/N, this former minaret turned bell tower stands as a proud symbol of the city's skyline. Spend an hour ascending its ramps and be rewarded with panoramic vistas that are sure to etch themselves into your memory.

• Avenida La Constitucion S/N, 41001 Seville Spain
• Open on Mon-Sat,11:00am-5:40pm;Open on Sun,2:30pm-6:40pm

Where to Stay Tonight

Eme catedral hotel, casa art sevilla.

• Day 2: Seville's Architectural Marvels and Cultural Tapestry

Setas de Sevilla (Metropol Parasol)

Begin your second day in Seville with a visit to the iconic Setas de Sevilla (Metropol Parasol), a modern architectural wonder that has reshaped the city's skyline. Located at Plaza de la Encarnacion, this wooden structure offers a unique blend of art, history, and panoramic views. Ascend to the walkway above and immerse yourself in the breathtaking vistas of Seville, a perfect way to start your morning with inspiration and a touch of contemporary charm.

• Plaza de la Encarnacion, 41003 Seville Spain
• Suggested tour duration: 0.5-1 hour
• Open from 9:30am-0:30am

Flamenco Dance Museum

Next, dive into the passionate world of Andalusian culture at the Flamenco Dance Museum. Just a short stroll from the Metropol Parasol, this museum is a tribute to the fiery spirit of flamenco. Spend an hour exploring the interactive exhibits, costumes, and history that capture the essence of this UNESCO-listed intangible cultural heritage. The museum's intimate setting and engaging displays will leave you with a deeper appreciation for one of Spain's most beloved art forms.

• C. Manuel Rojas Marcos, 3, 41004 Sevilla, Spain
• Open from 11:00am-6:00pm，The first Monday of each month will be open at 4:00 pm, with performance hours of 5:00 pm, 7:00 pm, and 8:45 pm. The specific business status is subject to the opening situation on that day.

Barcas Plaza Espana

Conclude your day's exploration at the majestic Barcas Plaza Espana, a historic square that stands as a testament to Spain's rich heritage. With its grandiose architecture and beautiful ceramic tiles, the plaza is a photographer's dream. Take a leisurely hour to wander through the square, admire the detailed craftsmanship, and perhaps enjoy a serene boat ride along the canal. The harmonious blend of Renaissance and Moorish styles makes this attraction a must-visit and a fitting finale to your day in Seville.

• Avenida Isabel La Catolica S/N, 41013 Seville Spain
• Open from 8:00am-10:00pm

Melia Sevilla

• Day 3: Salamanca's Historic Highlights

Salamanca Cathedral

Kicking off the final day of our Seville Salamanca adventure, we begin with the awe-inspiring Salamanca Cathedral. Nestled in the heart of the city at C. Benedicto XVI, this majestic church isn't just a place of worship but a historical tapestry etched in stone. With an hour to explore, you'll have ample time to marvel at its intricate architecture and the harmonious blend of Gothic and Baroque styles that tell a story of centuries past.

• C. Benedicto XVI, 37008 Salamanca, Spain
• Open on Mon-Sat,10:00am-8:00pm;Open on Sun,10:00am-6:00pm

University of Salamanca

Following the spiritual serenity of the cathedral, our next stop is the prestigious University of Salamanca. As one of the oldest universities in the world, it stands as a monument to education and a treasure trove of history. Spend two hours wandering through its ancient halls, admiring the ornate facades, and feeling the intellectual pulse that has vibrated through its walls for over eight centuries.

• 37008 Salamanca, Spain
• Suggested tour duration: 2 hour
• Open on Mon-Fri,9:00am-2:00pm,4:00pm-6:00pm

Plaza Mayor

To wrap up our journey, we'll meander to the bustling heart of Salamanca, the Plaza Mayor. This grand square is a masterpiece of Spanish baroque architecture, where each corner and arcade tells a story of public life and celebration. With an hour to soak in the vibrant atmosphere, it's the perfect spot to reflect on our travels and gather memories before the curtain falls on our three-day escapade.

• Plaza Mayor, s/n, 37002 Salamanca, Spain
• Suggested tour duration: 1-3 hour
• Open 24 hours

Principal Plaza, en la Misma raíz

Salamanca luxury plaza.

* All user reviews in this article have been translated by machine.

* The information above is subject to change at any time. For the latest information, please check the websites of hotels and attractions.

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The Best Seville to Cordóba Day Trip: How to Plan One Day in Cordóba, Spain 

Setting off on a Seville to Córdoba day trip will take you from one wonderfully historic, once-Moorish city to another. This is one of the best places to visit near Seville, thanks to its compact center, ancient UNESCO sites, and flower-filled courtyards.

If you want to plan an amazing Córdoba day trip from Seville , follow this guide on how to get there, what to do in the city, and how to make the most of your time.

Whether you want to take a guided tour or plan the trip on your own, here’s the ultimate one day in Córdoba itinerary when visiting Córdoba from Seville .

This post contains affiliate links. If you book or buy something through one of these links, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. You can read our full disclosure  here .

Planning your trip to Córdoba last minute? Here are the tours and hotels we recommend. The Best Hotels in Córdoba has great places to stay overnight. There’s plenty to do in Córdoba for a Spain Weekend Break .

• Jewish Quarter, Synagogue, Mosque, and Alcázar Tour – Most popular half day guided tour
• Skip-the-Line Mosque-Cathedral Guided Tour – Córdoba’s top monument tour
• Córdoba Daily Highlights Bike Tour – Best family activity in Córdoba
• H10 Palacio Colomera – Best centrally located luxury hotel in Córdoba.
• Balcón de Córdoba – Córdoba boutique hotel with gorgeous rooftop views
• Hotel Madinat – Great location close to the river.
• Get Travel Insurance for Spain with Safety Wing .
• Check Discover Cars for great car rental prices in Spain.
• Find the best flight deals to Spain on Skyscanner .

Table of Contents

Where is Córdoba , Spain?

Córdoba is a city located in the southern part of Spain in Andalusia, one of the most popular regions of Spain.

It’s a small city set along the Guadalquivir River, that also runs through Seville. Much of Córdoba is surrounded by rolling hills and lush olive groves that add a picturesque backdrop to the skyline.

Córdoba has the most UNESCO World Heritage Sites of any other city. It’s steeped in centuries of Moorish and Christian influences, and that’s part of what makes it one of the best day trips from Seville.

Best Tours From Seville to Córdoba

• Seville to C órdoba Full-Day Tour – C órdoba from Seville guided tour of the Jewish Quarter, Mosque-Cathedral of Córdoba, and leisurely free time to explore the city. Transportation and entrance fees are included.
• From Seville C órdoba & Carmona Full Day Tour – Combine your day trip to Córdoba with a visit to the beautiful, white-washed village of Carmona. This is the most popular guided tour from Seville to Córdoba.
• Córdoba Jewish Quarter, Synagogue, Mosque, and Alcázar Tour – The best guided tour of Córdoba if you drive or take the train to Córdoba.

How to Get to Córdoba From Seville On Your Own

Rent a Car and Drive From Seville to Córdoba

The roads are terrific in Spain, you can get a great deal from  Discover Cars , and you’ll have a chance to see some of the famous Pueblos Blancos along the way.

Enjoy the benefits of traveling through Andalusia at your own pace and be able to visit the Caminito Del Rey and Malaga too.

By car, it takes about 1 hour 30 minutes to get from Seville to Córdoba on the A-4.

Book your rental car now!

Seville to Córdoba by Train

The Seville Córdoba train takes about 40-50 minutes from the Seville Santa Justa Train Station to the Córdoba Train Station. You can take the AVANT, AVE, or Iryo trains.

Trains start just before 6 AM and run until 9:30 PM. Return trains from Córdoba to Seville run a couple of times an hour, with the last departure just past 11 PM.

Check train times for your Seville to Córdoba Day Trip day trip here.

Take the Bus From Seville to Córdoba

ALSA runs a bus service between the two cities, but keep in mind this is the longest journey option. The average bus takes 2 hours and it’s only slightly cheaper than taking the train.

Best Things to Do in Córdoba in One Day

Take a Tour of Córdoba’s Historic Center

Start your one day in Córdoba by exploring the historic center, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

This Córdoba Historic Center Tour will make the experience a lot more enriching by giving you insight into the numerous historic sites this old-world city has to offer.

With the walking tour, you’ll be able to explore so much of the center – like the Jewish Quarter with its narrow streets, white-washed buildings, and one of Spain’s best-preserved synagogues.

You’ll also visit several other places to see in Córdoba like the Mezquita and the Alcázar de los Reyes Cristianos.

If you’re on a day trip and want to maximize your time, this 4-hour walking tour is the perfect way to begin the day.

Tickets cost $45 and include skip-the-line access and all entry fees.

Great Mosque-Cathedral (Mezquita Cathedral de Cordoba)

One of the best places to see on a Seville to Córdoba day trip is the Great Mosque-Cathedral, also known as the Mezquita. After the Alhambra in Granada, the Córdoba Mezquita is the most prominent Islamic site in Spain.

Besides, it was built in 988 AD and is an architectural masterpiece  full of rich cultural heritage. 

Since it was originally a Moorish mosque that later became a cathedral, you can admire the unique blend of Islamic and Christian architecture, intricate arches, and the prayer hall. 

Be sure to book your tickets in advance to skip the line.

Regular tickets are €13 . You can also pay €3 extra to visit the Bell Tower with beautiful views of the historic city.

Hop on this Córdoba: Skip-the-Ticket-Line Mosque-Cathedral Guided Tour to make the most of your time. The guides are really experienced and can tell you a lot about the history of Córdoba’s top attraction.

One of the most famous places in the city is the Alcázar of the Christian Kings. This majestic fortress served as a residence for Spanish royalty in the Middle Ages.

While there, wander through the lush gardens with long fountains, statues, and vibrant flowers, and admire panoramic views from one of the towers.

Tickets are €5. The Alcázar is open every day except Mondays. It’s usually open until 8 p.m. (only until 5:30 on Saturdays) and lovely to see at night.

An  Alcazar Guided Tour and Skip-the-Line Ticket   allows you to learn more about the history and make the best use of your time on a Córdoba day trip. 

There is a light show starting at 9 PM called  Naturaleza Encendida: Raíces . We loved the interactive displays and the water shows set to music.

Roman Bridge

During your Córdoba day trip from Seville, you will definitely want to stroll along the Roman Bridge.

The bridge dates back to the 1st century BC and is characterized by its enduring 16 arches, seamlessly blending architectural elements from Roman, Moorish, and medieval periods.

This ancient bridge spans the Guadalquivir River while offering gorgeous panoramic views of the city skyline. You’ll want to capture memorable photos of the Mezquita Cathedral and the Alcazar from this vantage point.

Calahorra Tower

Climb the Calahorra Tower, a medieval Islamic defensive tower located at the end of the Roman Bridge. It was first used by the Moors, then later restored by King Enrique II of Castile in 1369.

The tower serves as a Córdoba history museum with artifacts and documents showing the peaceful coexistence of Jews, Muslims, and Christians over centuries.

From the top of the Calahorra Tower, you’ll get terrific views of the Roman Bridge and the historic city while enjoying the best of Córdoba in one day.

Tickets for adults are only €4.50. The museum is open daily.

Patios de C órdoba

Just next to the Jewish Quarter is Basilio, which is a neighborhood with many of the best flower-filled patios and courtyards.

This is even more obvious during the Feria de los Patios, the Córdoba’s Patio Festival that happens every May. Contestants take part by opening up their patios to the public. 

The Viana Palace is one of the best flower-filled courtyards with tons of hanging plants, as the complex was built around 12 patios/courtyards.

Find the most spectacular patios with this C órdoba Guided Tour of the Patios . It is only $19 and offers some historical insight into Córdoba during the Roman time and how the courtyards of the city evolved. 

Patio de Los Naranjos

Among the most iconic courtyards is the one located next to the Mezquita, which is already a must-see during a day trip to Córdoba from Seville.

So, before or after seeing the mosque-cathedral, take in the charm of Patio de Los Naranjos. It’s covered in dozens of orange trees, though there are some palm and cypress trees as well.

Calleja de las Flores

Part of the Jewish Quarter, Calleja de las Flores is known as the most photographed street in Córdoba. That’s because it’s  lined with bright blue and clay-colored flower pots hanging from whitewashed walls.

There’s an assortment of flowers and plants in the pots. It makes for a picture-perfect spot to capture a memory from your Córdoba day trip from Seville.

Jewish Quarter

Wander through the picturesque streets of the Jewish Quarter, known as La Judería. It’s the neighborhood that surrounds the Mezquita, and it’s one of the loveliest areas to explore during any Córdoba one day itinerary.

It’s unique for its courtyards and streets dotted with blue-potted flowers that hang on the walls and balconies. Take a walk down Calleja de las Flores, literally called the Street of the Flowers, for one of the best places.

Many of the little plazas also have sculptures that represent simple acts like a grandfather and grandson hanging up potted plants. You can see this sculpture in Pl. de Manuel Garrido Moreno .

Palacio de Viana

On your day in Córdoba from Seville, if you have time, visit the Palacio de Viana, a stunning Renaissance palace with beautiful gardens and patios.

It has numerous courtyards/patios, following the Córdoba style with tons of potted plants. It’s the main reason people visit.

You can take a tour of the opulent rooms, wander through the various art collections, and admire the historical elements like its antique furnishings and architecture.

Hours are Tuesday to Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. and on Sundays and holidays until 3:00 p.m. Adult tickets are €12 to see the interior and the patios.

This small Andalusian city is a wonderful destination for foodies. The cuisine is reasonably priced and it’s home to two popular local dishes – a bull tail soup and salmorejo, a thicker and creamier version of gazpacho made by blending in bread.

Beside one of Córdoba’s most beautiful streets, Calleja de las Flores, you’ll find an excellent place to try salmorejo.  El Abanico – Tapas Córdoba  is a laidback tapas bar that also serves seafood, meat dishes, and drinks.

Next to the Mezquita,  Regadera  (a watering can in English), is another place to eat in Córdoba with elevated cuisine. The food is Spanish-Mediterranean with international flair and homey vibes. 

Sojo Fusión  is an upscale restaurant by the river that serves market-fresh cuisine and excellent cocktails. It’s a lively place and one of the best for a drink.

Bodegas Guzman  is one of the best traditional bars serving Córdoba’s fortified wine, Montilla-Moriles. They have tapas as well, so it’s a fun evening spot.

Hop on this  Córdoba: Local Wine Tasting Evening  to try more wine from the Montilla-Moriles region. Sample 4 wines and enjoy a local tapa with each one. It only lasts an hour so you’ll have plenty of time to do other things in the evening. 

Where to Stay in Córdoba Overnight 

If you need more time than just 1 day in Córdoba, Spain, an overnight trip gives you the option to see anything you missed the following morning. Here are some of the best places to stay in Córdoba according to your budget.

• Hospes Palacio del Bailio (9.1) – very historic Roman hotel with Moorish touches plus a sundeck, pool, and spa
• Hotel Madinat (9.3) – set in a 1500s manor with 19th-century frescoes and a rooftop terrace that overlooks the mosque; upgraded rooms have balconies with city views
• Balcón de Córdoba (9.3) – next to the mosque with stunningly airy rooms, 3 courtyards, and a rooftop
• H10 Palacio Colomera (9) – located in a central plaza with a chic rooftop, plunge pool, and spacious rooms
• Hotel Viento10 (9.2) – Set in a picturesque Moorish-style house with laidback rooms plus a sauna/spa
• Apartamentos Ribera 19 (9.3) We stayed in one of these cute, modern apartments, perfect if you want more privacy
• Arcos de Medina – Apartamentos premium (8.5) – ideal for groups as these cozy apartments sleep 4-8 guests
• Soho Boutique Córdoba (8.9) – lovely modern feel with a seasonal pool and restaurant, but a little farther from the main historic center

Best Time For a Cordóba Day Trip From Seville

• Spring & Fall: Fall and spring in Córdoba bring mild and pleasant weather, making them ideal seasons to visit. During these times, temperatures hover around lows of 50°F (10°C) to highs of about 77°F (25°C). There are a handful of rainy days, but the weather is overall sunny and calm.
• Summer: Summer in Córdoba is really hot with high temperatures. July and August are the city’s hottest months, often above 95°F (35°C). The sun shines so intensely that outdoor activities can be challenging during the peak hours of the day. Seek shade and stay hydrated during summer in Córdoba. The heat drops off at night so you can enjoy the local nightlife.
• Winter: Winter brings cooler temperatures and occasional rainfall. From kate December to February, temperatures typically range from lows of 39°F (4°C) to highs of around 59°F (15°C). Andalusia typically has milder winters than much of Europe, but come prepared for cooler weather and the possibility of rain.

Córdoba Festivals

Córdoba has numerous festivals that draw in visitors from around the country (and the world for that matter). Plan your day trip to Córdoba from Seville around one of these dates if you want an extra-cultural experience.

• La Feria de Córdoba: It’s one of the best places to visit in May in Europe and it celebrates Feria de Nuestra Señora de la Salud, or the Lady of Health. You’ll see street “casetas” where people can dance, drink, and play the guitar. Dress up in traditional dresses and enjoy!
• La Feria de los Patios: Also in May, is the festival where Córdoba’s “patios” or courtyards are open to the public and filled with floral arrangements and potted plants.
• Semana Santa (Holy Week) : During the week of Easter, the city celebrates Semana Santa with parades, street gatherings, and performances.
• Festival de la Guitarra (Guitar Festival): One of the world’s greatest guitar festivals and it happens every July for roughly two weeks.

Seville to Córdoba Day Trip FAQ

Is Córdoba Worth Visiting?

Yes, absolutely! Córdoba has 4 UNESCO World Heritage Sites, more than any city in the world – even Rome. For that reason alone, Córdoba is worth visiting. Combine its historic sites with the culinary scene, idyllic center, and unique things to do, and it’s a must-see in the south of Spain.

Is a day trip to Córdoba enough?

As the city is quite small, it’s easy to see the top attractions in one day in Córdoba. See the Mezquita, Alcazar, and Calleja de las Flores, try local food, and even do a walking tour or wine tasting.

How long does it take to get from Seville to Córdoba by train?

By train, Seville to Córdoba takes an average of 45 minutes. Trains depart from Seville Santa Justa Train Station and arrive at the Córdoba Train Station.

Which is better to visit Cordoba or Seville?

Both are incredibly historic and full of unique things to do. However, Seville serves as a better base when traveling around the south of Spain. It’s a bigger city with a larger transportation hub compared to Córdoba.

Final Thoughts About One Day in Córdoba, Spain

Use this Córdoba day trip from Seville itinerary to plan an amazing excursion to one of Spain’s most historic cities. And if you have more time, you can stay overnight to enjoy what this lovely city has to offer.

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