Seville

Seville is the capital and largest city of the Spanish autonomous community of Andalusia and the province of Seville. It is situated on the lower reaches of the River Guadalquivir, in the southwest of the Iberian Peninsula. Wikipedia.
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Trip plannersSpainAndaluciaProvince of Seville

Seville Trip Planner

Trip plannersSpainAndaluciaProvince of Seville

Seville Trip Planner

Ready to plan your trip to Seville? Organize and map your itinerary with our free trip planner.

Top attractions in Seville

Plaza de España
1. Plaza de España
4.8
(177909)
Plaza
Sights & Landmarks
Landmark square with a large water feature, seats with painted ceramic tiles & an ornate pavilion.
Slide 1 of 8
Sept 2025. Wow! Time was lost as soon as we arrived. Spent a good part of the day just cruising around this gorgeous place and beautiful parks surrounding it. Was easy to walk around, not hoards of tourists (even though i was one haha). The water and bright green flora just popped colour against the majestic architectural marvel that commands its prescence in a humongous semicircle. There are 52 mosaics with tiles representing each province (i didnt count them to check ok). The beautiful Vicente Traver Fountain is in the centre with bridges crossing the canal, good photo opportunities!! It was also a back drop for Star Wars II. Cool. Rent a boat and bob around the small canals for something a bit different, you may spot some fish swimming happily underneath and ducks nurturing their babies, cute as. Part of the building is used by government institutions too. There were some VERY talented musicians playing underneath/amongst the super grand stairways leading up to some great viewpoints. And when you're done with all the beauty of this place, you can check out a couple of stalls out the front, then walk and embark on another adventure, the grand parks and grounds surrounding this place emersed with its own history and beauty. Great place for fitness and many people running, cycling, walking and chilling. My advice, don't skip this place, its a feast for the soul ;)
Kiwi C — Google review
This is an incredibly gorgeous square! We saw it during the day, and at night, and it was beautiful both times. I'd recommend to try to see it at different times of day, because it does look beautiful at night but you can see the wonderful details during the day. We were very lucky to see the fountain with a rainbow inside it, but this was offset by the waterways being drained. We're not sure why!
Rhiannon — Google review
Oh my goodness. This is an absolute must to see. Worth coming to Seville just to see this. It's absolutely stunning and photos cannot do it justice. As you walk around it, you get to see yet another photo you just have to take. Can't recommend this more. Also, next to it resides a stunning park with lots of interesting structures or features interspersed within it. I recommend doing a zigzag walk through it to find them all. Made for a very satesfying day
Martin C — Google review
Visited Plaza de España in Seville early in the morning in October 2025 to beat the crowds. Built in the 1920s, it features stunning semi-circular architecture blending Spanish Renaissance and Moorish styles, with colorful tiles, fountains, canals, and ornate bridges—truly a photogenic and iconic landmark. When we visited, the canal was dry, but when filled, visitors can row boats along the curved canal for a unique view of the bridges and colonnades. Horse-drawn carriage rides around the plaza and nearby Parque de María Luisa offer a classic, leisurely way to explore the area. We also saw a couple of locals selling souvenirs on the ground. A must-see when visiting Seville!
Sujatha N — Google review
Plaza de España in Seville is truly breathtaking. The semi circular architecture, colorful tiles, and peaceful canals make it one of the most beautiful spots in the city. There’s always a lively but pleasant atmosphere, with people walking, taking photos, and musicians playing nearby. A must visit landmark where you can relax, enjoy the scenery, and appreciate the charm of Seville.
Antonio — Google review
No tickets needed for Plaza de España but when you come, make sure you have time. The a plaza itself is spacious with lots of sections to see and appreciate the tile work and history. The view is beautiful and just seating for a bit and taking it all in will make this worth your while. During my visit during the day, we saw performers including a flamenco dancer with a singing crew. Right outside of the Plaza, there’s a very large park to walk around - make sure to visit as there are many interesting trees and sculptures.
Bruna C — Google review
It was fantastic. The mosaics were awesome. But it was hot outside still on 11 october. We spend around 2 hours there. Inside was also good. You can have good photos.
Başak — Google review
Dramatic location in Seville. The fountain is a stunning and refreshing introduction to the Plaza and the tile work is simply eye watering. Take time to explore this place. Maybe you will even have a chance to see an impromptu flamenco performance while romantic couples calmly glide in row boats under colorful bridges. Plan to take a lot of memorable photographs.
Nancy H — Google review
Royal Alcázar of Seville
2. Royal Alcázar of Seville
4.7
(96203)
Castle
Nature & Parks
Landmark Moorish royal palace with fountain-filled gardens, ornate arches & 16th-century tiles.
Slide 1 of 8
A seriously beautiful palace. Architecture is nothing short of amazing. The gardens are well keep, even in the heat. You can easily spend a few hours here. Enter at the lions gate. Lines moves quickly to get in. Buy timed ticket online. Water closet, cafe and gift shop inside.
Toni S — Google review
Make sure you book at least one to two weeks in advance — it fills up fast, and with good reason. The Alcázar is absolutely breathtaking. The detail in the architecture is something else — arches, tiles, carvings, gardens… it’s a living masterpiece. The Mudejar style (that blend of Islamic and Christian design) gives it such a layered, soulful feel. You can really feel the history here — not just see it. We decided to book the 8:30am VIP tour with GetYourGuide, and it was one of the best decisions of our trip. No queues, no chaos — we were inside before the heat and the crowds. Anna, our guide, was phenomenal. So passionate, informed, and completely in love with the place — her energy brought it all to life. Worth every single cent. Go early, go with a guide, and take it all in slowly.
Colleen S — Google review
Amazing palace and gardens. Don't just go there during the day. The light show Naturaleza Encendida in the evenings (Oct till March, I think) is well worth the separate ticket too (dress well, it's much more chilly inside the gardens than outside in the streets).
Chavdar S — Google review
The Real Alcázar of Seville is an absolute must-visit. The palace is breathtaking, from its stunning Moorish architecture to its peaceful gardens that feel endless. Every room is full of detail and history, and the craftsmanship is truly incredible. It’s one of those places where you can easily spend hours exploring and still feel amazed at every turn. If you’re in Seville, this should be at the very top of your list. An unforgettable experience.
Ayman M — Google review
Nice building. Beautiful architecture and gardens. Everything is beautiful, but I wasn't blown away by it. I'm not sure why, and think it's either personal preference or my mood that day. I wish more places included arrows or maps because we nearly missed a lot of what there is to see.
Rhiannon — Google review
Our visit to the Royal Alcázar of Seville was truly unforgettable. The palace is a masterpiece of architecture — every hall, arch, and courtyard showcases breathtaking craftsmanship and history. The intricate details, vibrant tiles, and stunning blend of Moorish and Spanish design make it feel like stepping into another era. The gardens are equally spectacular: peaceful, lush, and perfectly maintained, with fountains, orange trees, and hidden walkways that create a magical atmosphere. Walking through them felt like exploring a living postcard. Overall, the Royal Alcázar is a must-see and one of the most beautiful heritage sites we have ever visited. A timeless treasure in the heart of Seville.
Abdulla A — Google review
A jewellery of a palace. Unfortunately we couldn't see the gardens due to heavy rain fall, but hopefully next time. Nevertheless we enjoyed our visit. So much to see.
Oana D — Google review
Beautiful castle with such lovely architecture. It also happens to be the set of Dorne in Game of Thrones ! Beautiful around July which was when I visited, but I imagine it’s the same all year round. It’s opposite a church with a bell tower you can climb, so you can easily spend the day there. You can also rent a horse carriage ride between the Alcazar and the church. Fantastic !
Saleh K — Google review
Catedral de Sevilla
3. Catedral de Sevilla
4.8
(56501)
Cathedral
Sights & Landmarks
Large Gothic cathedral featuring iconic Moorish bell tower with city views, plus Columbus' tomb.
Slide 1 of 8
Beautiful cathedral. Highly recommend getting tickets prior to visiting, especially in the summer when the line gets long and the summer heat can be a bit much while waiting. Climbing the Geralda is well worth it, beautiful views of the city and really cool to climb and see the construction of it. Seeing the tomb of Christopher Columbus is both interesting and cool. Seeing how he’s celebrated so much in the area is a unique experience.
Trenton M — Google review
The Cathedral of Seville is an architectural wonder that perfectly captures the layered history of the city. Built on the site of an old Almohad mosque, it still preserves traces of its Islamic past, especially in the Patio de los Naranjos, where orange trees line the courtyard once used for ablution before prayer. The blending of Gothic grandeur with remnants of Moorish design gives the cathedral a unique identity that reflects centuries of cultural transformation. Inside, the scale and beauty are breathtaking. The golden main altar is one of the most impressive in the world, covered in intricate carvings that seem to glow under the light. The Giralda Tower, originally a minaret, remains a stunning symbol of Islamic architectural genius, and climbing it rewards you with panoramic views over Seville. The tomb of Christopher Columbus adds a fascinating historical dimension, connecting Seville to the broader story of exploration and empire. This visit was smooth and enjoyable. I bought my ticket online, and it was very affordable. I even entered before my designated time slot without any issue. The atmosphere at the entrance was more relaxed compared to other major landmarks. My friend who lives in Seville was able to enter for free at any time without a designated time slot.
Abu A — Google review
We visited the Cathedral of Virgin Mary, popularly known as the Cathedral de Sevilla as a part of a small group guided tour. The guide Martha was very knowledgeable and explained everything in detail. The cathedral itself has much signs of Islamic influence when compared to its counterpart in Cordoba. But its a stunning structure nonetheless & covers a huge area. The golden altar, the magnificent choir, the tomb of Christopher Columbus, his son and the famed Bell Tower, Giralda were some of the highlights. I would highly recommend this attraction to visitors to this beautiful city.
KISHORE W — Google review
Very lovely cathedral with lots to read about ! You do need to be modest to enter, no exposed shoulders or knees. They do give out blue shawls you can buy before entering so you are not denied entry. You can go to the top of the bell tower which is about 40 or more flights up, but it is a ramp not stairs. Very worth it though ! There’s pockets of balconies you can sit along the way up too. It is in the city in a lovely part of of town, so you can visit other places as well.
Saleh K — Google review
An absolutely magnificent cathedral — truly breathtaking in size, detail, and history. The interior is stunning, with beautiful altars, artwork, and impressive architecture throughout. Climbing the Giralda Tower is a must — the views over Seville are incredible and worth every step. Everything was well organized, and the staff were friendly and helpful. A masterpiece of Gothic design and one of the most memorable landmarks in Spain. Highly recommend visiting!
Ivan S — Google review
We came on a weekday in November. We purchased the tix with audio tour. Found the audio tour hard to follow. No clear instructions on where to start and how to get around. Might have just been us. Did the walk up the Giralda tower. It was packed at the top and wire mesh covers all the openings making pictures not great. It was jam packed. For me, I would prefer a nice roof terrace to admire the view where you can see the cathedral rather than looking out. The cathedral itself is mind blowing to see. It’s huge, with so much differing design everywhere. I highly recommend getting a guide. It’s an amazing place, and having a guide would have greatly improved our visit. If you are going to Seville, it’s a must see.
Kris — Google review
Seville Cathedral left me absolutely awestruck. It’s vast, luminous, and genuinely majestic—every corner feels steeped in history and craftsmanship. The soaring Gothic vaults make you lose your sense of scale, and the details—from the carved choir to the side chapels—are mesmerizing. Do not skip La Giralda. It’s a must to buy tickets that include the tower so you can see Seville from a true bird’s-eye view—the panorama is unforgettable and worth every step. Visitor flow is well organized, signage is clear, and even with crowds it feels calm inside. If you have time, grab the audio guide; it brings the art and architecture to life with great context. Bottom line: an absolute must-visit in Seville. Powerful, moving, and unforgettable. I highly recommend it.##HistoryShorts
Global C — Google review
Very impressive! Christopher Columbus’s grave was very fascinating. Make sure that buy the tickets in advance and be there 15 minutes ago. Climbing to Giralda Tower is not very hard since it has ramps, not stairs. Didn’t like the audio guide, consider visiting with a guide.
Damla C — Google review
La Giralda
4. La Giralda
4.7
(54167)
Sights & Landmarks
Architectural Buildings
Spanish Renaissance-style minaret topped by a Gothic & baroque bell tower built centuries later.
Slide 1 of 8
We did the 20.30 roof tour and it's absolutely fantastic. Did not except that we were able to see this much of one of the greatest and most beautiful monuments of Spain. Very kind and knowledged guide, good working head sets. Very fair price if you see what you get. Would recommend to everyone who can climb a few narrow stairs (you go up all the way).
Bart J — Google review
Legendary building in Sevilla This is a beautiful tower in Andalusia. Part of the BIG 3 you have to do, with the Mezquita, the Giralda and obviously l'Alhambra. The Giralda is a beautiful tower sitting right in the town centre or the old town. It is a fabulous building and looks really grand. It can obviously be visited but you really need to book for this like most impressive sites in Spain. Highly recommended we really enjoyed it!
Paul V — Google review
We visited on a weekday afternoon and had to line up several times — first to get in, then again for audio guides, and finally to enter La Giralda. The tower is well laid out, with around 35 ramps and rest stops along the way for those who need them. Most people should be able to make the climb without too much trouble. However, it was extremely crowded. The path is narrow, so you go up and down in a single file, often shoulder to shoulder with others. Once at the top, you line up again just to get a view out of each window, and there are fences that make it hard to get a clear look. There didn’t seem to be any real crowd control at the top, which really took away from the experience. If you’re claustrophobic, I’d skip this part. There are plenty of other great spots in Seville to see panoramic views of the city. The cathedral itself was much more enjoyable — there were clear signs and pamphlets explaining the art and architecture. That said, unless you get the audio guide, there’s not much context provided about the tower itself.
Dani — Google review
La Giralda is a former Muslim minaret transformed into a church bell tower, symbolizing the fascinating transition from one culture to another. The construction itself is magnificent, a true masterpiece of architecture. Be prepared for a bit of a workout—the climb to the top can be challenging, but it’s absolutely worth it. The panoramic views of Seville from above are breathtaking. I highly recommend this unforgettable experience.
Murillo P — Google review
The area encompassing the open area next to the Seville Cathedral and surroundings. The history is amazing. There is a large sistern below the outdoor open area enclosed by the walls of the Giralda. This was essential for providing clean cool water to the town in antiquity. The Guadalquivir River was likely not the best place to get drinking water due to the number of upstream towns and villages likely dumping sewer into the river.
Hayes W — Google review
The tour is about 35 ramps with only steps at the end so easier to manage for old and young. Originally it was so guards on horseback could ride to the top. It was totally busy at 4 pm on a Monday in October. Tickets in advance are necessary unless it’s really off season. Shoulders must be covered and anyone showing up in a tank top could buy a wrap for 3€. They said legs should be covered to the knees but there were plenty of shorts that they didn’t make an issue of.
Jan B — Google review
Giralda is the tower of the Sevilla Cathedral. It has no steps, just a continuous ramp up to the top, which makes it very easy to climb. The space is wide for a bell tower. The views from the top are amazing. I bought the tickets online, so there was no waiting for us.
Andrei M — Google review
Majestic and timeless, Seville Cathedral and the Giralda offer an unforgettable experience. After admiring the vast Gothic interior, visitors face a demanding ascent. While the official description highlights ramps and a few steps, the full route — including upper levels and the rooftop perimeter — amounts to more than 300 steps. In Seville’s heat, it is wise to carry water, wear comfortable shoes, and avoid peak hours. The effort is richly rewarded with breathtaking views and a profound sense of Seville’s historic soul.
Ricardo L — Google review
Santa Cruz, Seville
5. Santa Cruz, Seville
Historic Walking Areas
Neighborhoods
The city’s tourist heart, Santa Cruz is home to Seville Cathedral, a Gothic landmark offering views from the Giralda bell tower, and the Real Alcázar, a Moorish-Renaissance palace backed by lush gardens. Tapas bars on nearby Calle Mateos Gago serve octopus and Iberian ham, while the old Jewish quarter’s narrow streets and orange tree–lined squares are dotted with shops selling souvenirs, handicrafts and ceramics.
Setas de Sevilla
6. Setas de Sevilla
4.4
(103176)
Cultural landmark
Sights & Landmarks
Sculptural wooden structure with an archaeological museum, rooftop walkway & viewpoint.
Slide 1 of 8
Very impressed by the structure. Didn't take as long as I thought to walk around the structure. Nice surprise if the film if Seville. Enjoyed the free audio tour describing the different points on the walk. Couple of points to note 1. Entrance is at the south end going down. You'll see lifts going up, go to the side and the entrance to the walkway is down wards. 2. Toilets are in the market area. We went at 10am and it was still being set up. The walkway was quiet, but not much going on beneath 3. Stay and watch the 180 degree video on Seville at the end. It was a good show. 4. My family went in the morning. Come back at night to see the night light show.
Alec C — Google review
One of the best parts of my 3 months in Europe traveling!! A beautiful structure you could spend hours looking over the city at. I went at 6:45 after booking an online reservation about 2 days prior due to still being lots of tourists in the area. It was the perfect time! I beat somewhat of the sunset rush, so I could explore the structure and see it during the daytime. Then returned to the main viewpoint to watch the sunset and the lights turn on. It does get extremely busy around sunset, with very little space at the top miradouro. A rooftop bar in the surrounding area would have just as good views with less crowds BUT staying up after sunset allows you to see the lights turn on from the top which is SOO cool. The little film they show at the end is interesting and the theater is well kept with comfortable seating. Well worth the €16 I spent for full admission!
Lexie P — Google review
I enjoyed the Setas. It's a large structure made to resemble mushrooms. There is a deck above the ground level which anybody can access. The view is nice. You can also pay yo go up on an elevator to the top for a view of the city. There is an indoor market in the ground floor area that has all sorts of vendors. They have various good seafood vendors. There are coffee shops and tapas bars. It's a neat place to hang out got a while and just browse. If your in Seville for a couple days it's well worth checking out.
Hayes W — Google review
Standing beneath this structure and looking up is truly awe inspiring. In the evening, colored lights are shifting and moving around inside the structure which makes it even more magical. Underneath this statue at the ground level is a market for meat, fish and a couple tapas bars that are also quite good. The market is only open in the morning and early afternoon. At one end of the statue is a large staircase where there is often live music played by street musicians. Down below the market are some Roman ruins.
Phil B — Google review
Personally I felt this was a huge let down. It is amazing from the ground but you could see certain blocks that weren’t lighting up, but we had to see what the hype was about, so we paid the $16 euros each and went to the top. The idea is a good one with light mood music being played and the lights moving and lighting in unison to the music. The downside to this is the street performers directly below you playing AC/DC, Guns N Roses, and, I kid you not, N-Sync. These performers drown out any music related to the lights. Next for the lights. They need to do some maintenance, because a large percentage of the lights aren’t working, you can see this in the pics and videos. Basically they built something that is cool in concept but they haven’t maintained it. The only reason I gave 3 stars instead of two is for the immersive movie at the end, very cool and a must see. Pretty much all I found this good for was to go up to have a 360* view of the skyline and sights but it is DEFINITELY NOT worth $16 euros, maybe 8-10.
Stuart R — Google review
Barcelona has its Guadi cathedral, Bilbao its Guggenheim - Seville has the amazing Setas, that everyone refers to as 'the mushroom'! It is an amazing structure, so out of keeping with the historic and beautiful city, and yet so brilliant, vibrant, fun and, just, Spanish! Walk under it, around it, over it (especially after dusk, when there is an ever-changing light show). Wonderful views across the city, a cool vibe as you walk around, and do not miss the 20 minute immersive film after your tour, it's well worth waiting for!
Whitstable W — Google review
Beautiful view, especially at sunset. We didn’t have to book ahead of our trip, but simply booked online a day before. It was wonderful seeing the historical buildings mixed in with the newer ones. The pathway was very fun to walk and offered many perspectives. The only con was that it’s a tad pricey for a short walk atop the monument.
Kirsten A — Google review
Love the look of the design and was pleasantly surprised at how well the structure fitted into the surroundings. We went up for sunset which was beautiful, but be prepared for it to get quite busy and people taking up loads of space. Unfortunately we couldn't wait for it to get dark to see the light show from the top but we did return the following evening and watched it from the ground. The lights looked lovely from below but from videos I've watched you really need to see them from above. A definite must visit when in Seville.
Kim — Google review
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Other notable attractions

Parque de María Luisa
City park
Nature & Parks
Sizable, prominent park featuring scenic plazas with landscaped gardens, plus fountains & monuments.
Plaza de Toros de la Real Maestranza de Caballería de Sevilla
Bullring
Sights & Landmarks
Grand royal bullring dating from 1761, still used for bullfights, plus a museum of bullfighting art.
Triana
Neighborhoods
Down-to-earth Triana is anchored by the Mercado de Triana, a lively market hall near the arched Puente de Isabel II bridge, with food stalls and small eateries serving salmorejo soup, croquettes and other tapas. By the river, Calle Betis has more restaurants and bars, plus venues presenting live flamenco music. Shops selling ceramics cluster around the Centro de la Cerámica Triana, a museum about the craft.
Casa de Pilatos
Historical place museum
Nature & Parks
Palace with internal courtyards filled with Greek & Roman statues, plus a collection of artworks.
Casco Antiguo
Neighborhoods
Casco Antiguo is Seville’s old town core, with medieval and Renaissance buildings including the Gothic Seville Cathedral and the Royal Alcázar, a Moorish fort turned ornate Christian palace. Museo del Baile Flamenco documents the history of the dance, while lively venues on narrow streets host flamenco-and-dinner shows with Sevillian tapas and wines. Craft workshops sell the city’s signature cartuja ceramics.
Hermandad de la Macarena
Catholic church
Sights & Landmarks
Catholic church famous for housing The Virgin of Hope, a revered jewel-encrusted wooden statue.
Torre del Oro
Historical landmark
Museums
Outer defensive tower built around 1220, with multiple theories as to the origins of its name.
Seville Museum of Fine Arts
Art museum
Museums
Masterpieces by Greco and Velazquez in a 2-story museum of fine art in ornate, 17th-century palace.
Iglesia Colegial del Divino Salvador
Catholic church
Sights & Landmarks
Former mosque, now a baroque Roman Catholic church with an elaborate altar & a soaring nave.
Isla Mágica
Temporarily Closed
Theme park
Water & Amusement Parks
New World–themed adventure park with roller coasters & water slides, plus live shows & a lake.
Best-of categories in Seville
Restaurants
Attractions
Cafes
Photo spots
Cheap eats
Breakfast and brunch
Bakeries
Romantic places
Family restaurants

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Seville throughout the year

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Q&A about Seville

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We are looking for some must sees, excursion/adventure/experience recommendations, best places to eat, and unique places to stay in Madrid, Seville, Granada, Valencia, Barcelona, and Bilbao?
You will need a few weeks for this itinerary. Definitely add Cordoba. A 25 minute train ride from Seville. Cheaper and lovely. Google the Mezquita (an incredible couple of hours and nothing else likewit) and see the Roman Bridge. From Bilbao it is about a 45 minute trip to San Sebastian. IMHO the best food in Spain and some of the best food in the world. A must see charming Basque city. Also, take a trip from Barcelona to Girona and see the Dali museum. Once in a lifetime. Drive on to Cadeques a small beach town with white painted homes...feels like Greece then visit Dali's home. Just wow. I have spent alot of time in Spain.. feel free to DM with any questions! Enjoy your honeymoon.
L
Lulu Haley
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Any uncommon food/drink, lodging, sightseeing recommendation in Spain?
I loved Córdoba! The least touristy of the 3 cities and filled with wonders is the old city. Loved wandering around the old city and must visits are Alcazar de los Reyes Christianos and Mesquita. For food recs best out of those was Bodegas Mezquita and Casa Bravo. Liked both and drank much Sangria (a must in Andalucia). Seville is ridiculously touristed and although Plaza Espana and Real Alcazar we’re beautiful, there was just tons of people everywhere. Grenada is a good balance between the two and loved Alhambra and going to Mirador San Nicolas at sunset (still go even though the tourists go too — great spot to get a good view of Alhambra). Tbh I just got lost wandering around the old city in Grenada and it was wonderful. Found some great little cafes but I forgot the names for the life of me.
E
Emely Hickle
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Weather in Seville

Here's the historical average temperature in Seville over a full year based on data compiled by NASA: for more details by month, see the weather in Seville in January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, or December
Monthly temperature highs and lows in Seville
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