Seville’s 2,200 years existence has been shaped by diverse civilizations culminating in its modern Spanish personality. Archeological excavations indicate that Hisbaal, as Seville was known during pre-Roman times was already inhabited by 8th-7th century BC. Romans named the city Hispalis and made it a vital industrial center and market in Hispania. The Umayyad Caliphate took over the city in 712 AD and made the capital of the Almohad and Almoravid dynasties for a while.
With the conquest of the region by the Castile and Leon Christian King, Ferdinand III in 1247, Seville reverted to Christendom culminating in its golden age from 1492 with the expedition into the Americas by Christopher Columbus and others. All goods and bounties from outside Spain had to pass through Seville where the House of Trade (Casa de Contratacion) was in full power.
As a result, Seville became a major Spanish and European center of literature and arts at the time when Baroque style was growing in the continent. Seville was so powerful that such important milestones as Ferdinand Magellan’s circumvention of the earth began from its port in 1519.
With UNESCO World Heritage Sites, great Spanish monuments and landmarks, illustrious history blending Roman, Islamic and Christian components Seville offers so much for the typical visitor to the city.
Here are top things to do in Seville:
1. Make time to see the oldest royal residence in Europe still in use, Royal Alcázar
With the coming of the Umayyad and their conquest of Spain, the Royal Alcázar was constructed as the home of the caliph in 913. The onset of Christian rule saw the royal palace becoming a home for Christian rulers as well. As a result, the huge palace and surrounding complex blends Christian and Islamic components.
Today, it’s a vital stop for visitors in Seville and a major highpoint of the city. Visiting the Royal Alcázar allows you to behold the grandeur of the different courtyards, including the majesty of the admiral’s hall, the interior courtyard of the Maidens and many others. View as much as you can, including the Hall of Tapestries, Lady Maria de Padilla baths, Mudejar arches and Banquet Hall.
Plan to spend some considerable amount of time in the complex to explore the royal gardens and see the pool beneath it. A UNESCO Heritage World Site since 1987, book your entry ticket on time to avoid long lines. Visits in the afternoons might be better since the queues are really short and the place not as busy as in the early hours.
Tip: To avoid the crowd, buy your ticket in advance to skip the line. You can book this Alcázar Guided Tour with Priority Entrance which includes the priority access tickets.
Note that the apartments on the upper floor (the Royal chambers – Curato Real) which are still used by the royal family when they are visiting Seville, are not included in the visiting ticket and cannot be visited without buying a separate ticket for 4.5 euros. Make sure to buy this separate ticket ahead of time (as they will be already booked if you plan to buy onsite) in case you want to visit the Royal Chambers. Even if you booked the tour above, which doesn't include the royal chambers, you can use your own royal chambers ticket after the end of the guided tour.
Tip: You can buy the Royal Chambers (Curato Real) ticket directly from the official Alcazar Website here
2. Plan sufficient time to unwind and relax at the Parque de María Luisa
Seville has sufficient green places to make you feel good. Even so, no two parks are the same and finding a suitable one that offers so much is worth it. Parque de María Luisa is arguably Seville’s main park found just after the Plaza de Espana. Also enhanced and improved for the World Fair of 1929 just like the Plaza, it has never lost its lure and charm ever since.
Don’t visit the Parque de María Luisa in a hurry. In the park you can cycle for fun, enjoy classic carriages drawn by a horse and muse around the scenery crafted by the architect and designer, Frenchman Nicolas Forestier. Parque de María Luisa also contains museums you can visit and striking buildings you’ll love to see. King Alfonso XII’s wife had a sewing retreat in the park known as the Costurero de la Reina and looks more like a palace in itself.
Do also visit the Museo Arqueologico de Sevilla and Museo de Artes y Costumbres Populares de Sevilla if you can. It’s hard to spend less than 60 minutes in the park, even if all you want is enjoy some sun, watch people and pass by the orange trees.
3. Stop by a monumental Gothic church and climb the tower, Catedral de Sevilla, La Giralda
Whatever side you look at it, the Catedral de Sevilla or largely the Cathedral of St Mary of the See is an eye candy for those who esteem historic and architectural masterpieces. Recognized as a UNESCO Heritage World Site in 1987, the Seville Cathedral was built in the 15th century.
Considering the fact that the two largest catholic churches of St Peter’s Basilica in the Vatican and Washington DC’s 96-year-old Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception don’t hold bishopric seats, Catedral de Sevilla remains world’s largest cathedral.
In 1478, it was the place where Isabella I and Ferdinand II’s son, Juan of Aragon was baptized as an infant. The royal chapel within the cathedral is where Ferdinand III of Castile, Alfonso the wise and Peter the Just are interred.
Its artistry and unique architectural design and artifacts are famous globally, such as the largest altarpiece ever conceived depicting the progress of Jesus from his birth to his death and crucifixion.
The cathedral is also the place where both Christopher Columbus and Diego Columbus, his son, are entombed, including holding lots of invaluable jewelry and artworks.
Don’t leave before checking out the La Giralda, Catedral de Sevilla’s bell tower, commissioned around 1171 by the then ruling dynasty of Almohad. When Christians took over a top was constructed in a renaissance architectural design blending Moorish and renaissance construction elements.
A ticket to enter Catedral de Sevilla also gives you access to La Giralda where views of the city are breathtaking!.
4. Indulge in unique Seville’s old Juderia, Santa Cruz
A Jewish quarter that lost its glory with the banishing of Jews in 1492 from all Spain, Santa Cruz has been renewed in modern times to enhance and prevent it from total disuse considering the huge number of tourists flocking the area. Santa Cruz is at a perfect location since some of the most memorable monuments and landmarks in Seville are around it or close by, such as the Catedral de Sevilla and La Giralda bell tower.
It’s next to Real Alcazar, Calle Santa Maria La Blanca and Jardines de Murillo among other major landmarks of the city. As arguably the heart of tourism in Seville, you can visit the monuments nearby or engage in more personal treats such as enjoying tapas in diverse bars around or grubbing some Iberian octopus. If you intend to take home some memento, perhaps some unique Seville ceramic or handicraft, pop into one of the shops lined around the old Juderia narrow streets.
5. Talk a memorable stroll along the Plaza de España
If you’ve any Andalucia tourist guidebook then you probably know how it’s stressed you walk along the Plaza de España. With the World’s Fair of 1929 coming into the city courtesy of Ibero-American ties, it was constructed following the design of Anibal Gonzalez where tech exhibits and industry displays were to be held. Here you can do more with your loved one or alone, such as enjoying romantic walks, hiring the services of a horse-carriage along the Plaza or viewing the city from the water in a boat on the canal. Plaza de España is busy and famous that lots of TV series and memorable films were shot here, such as the world’s favorite TV series of the last few years, Game of Thrones, The Dictator of 2012, Attack of the Clones (Star Wars: Episode II) and some scenes for the desert thriller of 1962, Lawrence of Arabia.
6. Visit La Macarena and view the Virgin of Hope of Macarena
Towards the northern part of Seville is La Macarena, a historical area in the city rendering its name to a large section of the city. It might not be within a tourist’s beaten path but definitely a must see, not just to try out mouthwatering Sevillian delicacies but generally a lovely place to take a stroll.
One of the highlights of La Macarena is definitely the sculpture of Virgen de la Esperanza de Macarena de Sevilla, simply the Virgin of Macarena or the Virgin of Hope of Macarena in full. No one really knows when it was created though images resembling it were already around as early 1654.
The image has been restored a number of times since 1881 when hands/arms were created afresh. It had to be hidden to prevent anti-clerical torchers in 1936, during the height of the Spanish Civil War, from destroying it.
Virgin of Macarena
Life-like, the sculptural image looks like a figurine made of both cypress and pine featuring a teary feminine face with teardrops made of glass holding a rosary and a hankie in a seemingly mourning stance.
Pope John XXIII canonized the Virgin of Macarena on May 31st 1964. The figure has become the patroness of diverse people in Seville and Spain as a whole, such as tailors, bullfighters, liver donors to gypsies.
7. See and feel Seville and its environs better in a river cruise, Guadalquivir River
With such a great history that goes back millennia, Seville really opens up when you follow the Gadalquivir River that made it a vital part of the Spanish Empire during its heydays. It’s actually the river that inspired most travelers from outside and conquerors of Andalusia and Hispania, such as Romans and the Umayyad. Joining a cruise along Gadalquivir River allows you to see Seville in a whole new light.
The river joins the Atlantic, which gave the Spanish an opportunity to explore the lands beyond. Explorations were commissioned to the New World, such as Ferdinand Magellan’s circumnavigation voyage around the world.
Through boat tours some of the area’s notable landmarks are clearly viewed, such as the Plaza de Toros de la Real Maestranza. While the river is no longer as glorious as it was centuries before it offers easy, smooth and lovely cruise opportunities with stops in between. Places to eat, shop and take a few drinks (such as tapas bars) are so many along the river.
8. Enjoy Intense live Flamenco with tapas and simple meals, La Carboneria
Flamenco Show
If there’s something you just can’t leave Seville and perhaps Spain as a whole without watching live it has to be Flamenco. In Seville, Flamenco dances and live performances usually take place in unique venues known as tablaos, essentially bars, eateries or restaurants where admission costs a few euros.
The city has lots of Flamenco bars where the show plays out live, such as La Taberna, Lola de los Reyes and Quitapesares. Perhaps one of the most famous yet almost a hidden bar in Seville is La Carboneria. In the tavern, flamenco acts and tapas are common. It’s a perfect secret place to find for any visitor to the city. The flamenco shows are usually so engrossing that chatting up anyone during the intense dances is impossible and kick off around 10:30pm. Chances are you won’t look elsewhere throughout the show until the flamenco performers are through.
Tip: If dinner is not an option for you, you just want to enjoy an authentic flamenco dance with a troupe of expert dancers, this Flamenco Dance Museum 1 hour show is yours! You can book the show alone or book the show with a museum ticket.
Another very popular flamenco show is at the Triana Flamenco Theater. Tickets can be books online here.
9. View the city from an exceptional 26-meter-high wooden structure and take memorable pictures, Metropol Parasol
Sometimes a project by a city might be costly but the result is a picture-perfect landmark and a striking construction fit for the camera. Metropol Parasol is such and its history is awash with wasted millions of Euros and controversies but the result is an absolutely striking piece of architecture tourists and locals just love from a far or closer.
With a market around the area of the current Metropol Parasol in the nineteenth century, plans were always there to create something better encompassing a market and more in urban renewal as early as 1948. Around 1990, the metropolitan of Seville decided it was time to create a spacious market with underground vehicle parking; construction was then started before it was stopped. Builders had come across architectural finds going back to the Al-Andalus and Roman periods. In total, halting construction cost the city over 14 million Euros.
The current Metropol Parasol construction picked up again in 2005 at a further cost of 50 million Euros and was expected to be end around June 2007. However, by May (2007) structural problems had come up and the original plan by the architect from Germany, Jürgen H. Mayer had to be rethought and lots of adjustments made. Construction picked up again around 2009 up to April 2011 when Metropol Parasol was finally completed.
Basically made up of three levels, Metropol Parasol has the first level encompassing the Central Market with the other two levels offering terraces for a wonderful panoramic view of the city as well as space for a restaurant. The rooftop is perfect for taking photos.
10. Plan for the bullfighting festival in Seville or take a tour of the bullring, Plaza de toros de la Real Maestranza de Caballería
If you’re in Seville between March-April and October and have no problems with bullfighting check out the dates for the start of the bullfighting season. Seville bullfighting is legendary and takes place during the Seville Fair (Feria de Abril) at the Plaza de toros de la Real Maestranza de Caballería de Sevilla or just Plaza de toros or Maestranza bullring that holds up to 12,000 fans.
The bullring is a major tourist attraction and notorious for its exacting characteristics in the world of bullfighting. While its creation goes back to 1749, the sport in Seville has been around awhile longer. After series of missteps and long delays the bullring was finished by 1881 and redone using the creative mind of architect Anibal Gonzalez using brick in 1914-1915.
Do request a tour of the ring and get most out of the sport’s art museum and pop into the restaurants nearby for tasty Seville grub. Of course, it’s not the most comfortable place for animal rights campaigners.
Depending on where you decide to sit and the fame of the matadors in the ring that day, the tickets can be expensive or cheaper. Advance tickets can be bought online or right at the bullring’s ticket office.
11. Visit a 15th century palace of the House of Alba, Palacio de las Dueñas (Dukes of Alba Palace)
Palace of the Dukes of Alba
Of course it doesn’t hurt to visit a popular palace in Spain usually full of visitors intending to see a major historic residence owned by the House of Alba who got the property via marriage. Palacio de las Dueñas (essentially the Dukes of Alba Palace) was constructed by the end of 15th century during the golden era of Seville when economy was doing fine and maritime activities were at their peak. The diverse houses and courtyards on the ground reflect Moorish and Gothic renaissance tastes with heavy indigenous inspirations.
Palacio de las Dueñas contain lots of additional decorative artistic artifacts in their thousands unavailable to the public as per the law in Andalusia. Even so, visitors to the palace won’t be disappointed. Remember the palace can be crowded and queues can be overwhelming especially for those who haven’t booked their spots with online tickets.
Tip: If you are interested in visiting Hospital de la Caridad (Charity hospital founded in 1674 and contains some of the most magnificent baroque sculpture in Seville) and Casa de Salinas (this mansion in Santa Cruz area is a small version of the Alcazar!), you can buy a combined ticket online that includes these 2 sites as well as Palacio de las Duenas for one price of $28.97. Tickets are valid for 180 days and can be booked here.
12. Visit the city’s world famous soccer pitch, Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán Stadium
Ramon Sanchez Pizjuan Stadium
If you’re a keen soccer fan then Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán Stadium is a very familiar soccer ground. As the home of one of Spain’s successful football teams, Sevilla Futbol Club it has etched its name in history as a host of many European ties and FIFA World Cup when Spain hosted the tournament in 1982. A 42,714-seater stadium, it’s one of those places you might want to visit to feel and see why Sevilla FC is famous in Andalusia and the world over.
If you can make it in a match day its way better than a tour of an empty stadium; the atmosphere and sheer ecstasy is worth every euro you pay for it. Sevilla FC is Andalusia’s most successful soccer team and club having won Spanish Cups, a La Liga title, UEFA and Spanish Super Cup and also what it’s well-known for; winner of a record five UEFA Europa Leagues/Cups, including three consecutive titles in 2014, 2015 and 2016.
13. Enjoy a theme park experience especially with kids, Isla Mágica
Isla Magica, Seville
On the grounds where the World’s Fair Expo of 1992 took place, a theme park has taken over known as Isla Mágica, launched in 1997. Lots of attractions, particularly for kids and the young at heart are available, including cinematic and live shows of a diverse nature. Roller coasters are available too, including puppet shows.
As the park whose theme is “Fun Without Limits” there’s so much to keep you busy as well as your kids. These include riding a log flume known as Anaconda, 15-meter drop splash Iguazu ride, 4-Dimensional film show theater known as Dimensión 4 and Spain’s first inverted Jaguar roller-coaster.
The park was constructed in a colonial Spanish style of the sixteenth century. Beyond the different rides make stops at all multimedia displays at night on the lake and allow your younger children to stop by the puppet theater, grab a meal in any of the different restaurants, play diverse family-friendly games and enjoy battle reconstructions. It’s an amusement park you definitely want to visit with your family in Seville.
14. Follow the illustrious heydays of the Spanish Empire, Archivo General de Indias (General Archive of the Indies)
After the end of the Moorish era in Spain and the takeover of the Christian monarchy Spain had a resurgence and growth in commerce, art and industry. One of these developments in the 15th century was a support for the exploration of the new world to quench the insatiable desire for bounties and wealth from the Americas and definitely the Philippines. A superb way of getting a feel of how things were then is a special experience in itself and the Archivo General de Indias (General Archive of the Indies) is available for that purpose.
In 1987, the contents of the archive and the building, a renaissance architectural construction that goes back to 1572 commissioned by Philip II and designed by the Escorial architect, Juan de Herrera were cited as a World UNESCO Heritage site.
Among the thousands of documents in the archives are those of conquistadores until the nineteenth century, official post of Miguel de Cervantes, Pope Alexander VI Demarcation Bull dividing Portugal and Spain as well as plans and maps of cities in the Americas, Christopher Columbus’s journal and archives displaying how the massive Spanish colonial machinery worked.
Archivo General de Indias has over 80 million document pages in 43,000 recorded volumes housed in shelves running for over nine kilometers.
15. Discover the city on a bike, Seville bike tours
Bike rides offer a unique way to stay fit, enjoy evenings, afternoons or sunrises as you cycle along and most importantly, open up a city or neighborhood. The charm of Seville, hidden gems, outstanding monuments and lots of things to see and take a snap can be overwhelming on foot. With magic in every corner, a guided bike tour is an amazing way of enjoying yourself in this part of Andalusia.
You can get almost any kind of tour that fits your bill, from a family bike tour, bike tours for students, individual travelers, private tours to single party and group bike tours, among others. For a few euros you’re able to hire a bike and join a local guide who’ll open up the city of Seville for you as you take in some of the most breathtaking landmarks such as Archivo de Indias, Church of Santa Ana, La Maestranza, Sal Telmo Palace, Plaza de Espana, the Seville Cathedral, Royal Alcazar, among others.
Private bike tours cost a little bit more but you get to choose what you want to see and discover, such as the best place for drinks and delicious tapas, sacred locations, where to find flamenco shows, cinemas and museums, among others.
Even better, if you’re in a group of at least 20 folks you can still get yourself a local guide and bikes and get down to an exhilarating journey laced with Andalusia pleasure, sun and enthralling backdrops.
16. Relax in a thermal bath of its own kind, Aire de Sevilla
Whether you’ve been riding a bike throughout the city of Seville, walking around or just from a long guided tour of the city relaxing will be high in your mind. One of the best ways of soothing exhausted bones, fatigued shoulders and drained feet is heading to a bath house where everything to relax the body probably takes place.
Aire de Sevilla is a popular bath house inside a palace that goes back a couple of millennia constructed in a Mudéjar sixteenth century design. Once your personal effects are safely in locked inside any of the provided lockers and changed into a robe and swim/bath suit you’re taken down a staircase romantically lit with candles to an old spa section and salt pool.
Note that you need to reserve a place before you arrive and sessions last about 90 minutes with the longest around 120 minutes. You can immerse yourself in any of the five thermal baths provided, such as jet pool, flotarium, ice and hot bath or even a salt water pool.
Aromatherapy steam rooms are also available, including hot-marble rest areas where water and delicious tea is provided. Massages can also be booked, including couple’s massage if you so need it. Note that bath experiences and treatments for men and women are provided in the same place.
The bath is just a few steps away from the Cathedral. This is the bath website through which you can book your visit: https://beaire.com/en/aire-ancient-baths-sevilla
17. View some of the city’s landmarks from the 13th century Tower Of Gold, Torre del Oro
Around 1220-1221, the Seville governor of the Almohads, Abu l- Ulà ordered that a defensive tower be built with a base featuring a dozen sides. Essentially, Torre del Oro was critical as an anchor point together with another tower where a huge chain could be used in blocking any passage through the Guadalquivir river.
Made chiefly from hard-pressed lime, hay and mortar blend, it reflected a golden shade on the river earning it the title of the “Tower of Gold”. It has been rebuilt twice, the first time around 1760 after facing considerable damage during the Lisbon earthquake of 1755 and in 2005.
Torre del Oro is a naval museum of sorts where diverse navigational gear and tiny models of an age gone by can be found. Climbing to the top of the tower offers a satisfying panoramic view of the Triana district, Seville Cathedral and river Guadalquivir.
18. Taste and view authentic Andalusia in Triana, Triana District
For an administrative district that goes back to the Roman era, Triana has become a hub of multifarious activities you definitely would love to indulge in your Seville visit. Getting there is much easier via the bridge, Puente de Triana or Isabel II, completed in 1852.
Triana is so independent culturally that it’s safe to consider it almost a different entity from Seville. It’s tile and pottery traditions, lots of festivals and a vivacious, remarkable flamenco ethos sets it apart. If there’s a district that has contributed to what Seville culture is it has to be Triana, bearing in mind a massive population of local bullfighters, potters and artisans, builders and sailors to flamenco artists, including gypsies lived around.
Don’t miss a flea market by Isabel II Bridge busy with small eateries and stalls selling all manner of foods including tapas and locally made handicrafts. Cold cuts in Spanish flavor and local cheeses are available too.
Take a deserved stroll around the lovely Triana neighborhood and pop into ceramic workshops to mesmerize yourself with Seville’s legendary art of pottery. Evening strolls or bike rides are perfect here, especially along the Calle Betis to see the river and diverse landmarks such as the city center and the Tower of Gold.
With all manner of restaurants, bars and cafes spread along the streets you can engage in people watching with a drink. The Iglesias Santa Ana is close by and its enchanting religious appeal is worth a few minutes if not more.
The Spanish inquisition museum is around the area (Centro Tematico del Castillo de San Jorge). Enter San Jorge and see why the area was the center of the inquisition between 1481 and 1785. For an intrinsic Triana traditions and cultural archive head to the Centro Ceramica Santa Ana museum launched in 2014.
19. Visit the Spanish Inquisition museum for free, Castillo San Jorge (The Castle of San Jorge)
Right around the Isabel II Bridge and the flea market is the inquisition museum of Spain known as Castillo San Jorge. You can actually miss it, bearing in mind all the activities above it. The remnants of the inquisition’s seat, Castillo San Jorge, are found in the museum, and offer a unique understanding of the horrors of the past done in the name of God and the individuals who faced them.
Triana might have been famous for artisans, bullfighters, sailors and legendary performers of the flamenco but it was also a place where lots of people were imprisoned or paid the ultimate price for their “sins” against the Church and faith. The castle hosted the tribunal of the inquisition for hundreds of years between 1481 and 1785.
Free to enter, you also get more such as audio guides absolutely free to help you put the dark history of the Spanish church into its proper context. Multimedia technology in its best form brings out the dangers of too much authority and justice, including a peek at castle ruins below the place where visitors involved in the inquisition arrived from the Guadalquivir River.
All the exhibits, video content, pictorial maps and more hardly hide the evil of days gone, even explaining how the inquisition procedure was followed right from being accused to the enquiry process, hearing and confinement to condemning and torture and everything else in between.
Even the sad history of the innocent who suffered the ultimate evil at the stake isn’t left to the imagination. All the same, the horrid tools of torture aren’t available in the museum but artifacts sufficient enough to bring out the horror that people faced are in plenty.
Want to book a room in Seville? Check out these hotel options:
- Hotel Alfonso XIII, the best luxury hotel in Seville.
- Hotel Las Casas de los Mercaderes, Hotel Joya del Casco Boutique Hotel by Shiadu, and Hotel Casa 1800 Sevilla for the best budget hotels in Seville.
- Hotel Inglaterra, or Hotel Europa Boutique Sevilla, or Hotel Plaza for the best location in city center.
- Hotel Gravina 51 is the best rated hotel by people at booking.com
- For those of you who prefer Hostels: Oasis Backpackers' Palace Sevilla Hostel (Cheapest), Oasis Backpackers' Hostel (Location), Black Swan Hostel (Best Rated)
- You can also check our other articles on The Best Luxury Hotels in Seville, The Best Budget Hotels in Seville, and the best Hostels in Seville.
Want to book a tour in Seville? Check out these tour companies that we personally use:
- Walks of Seville: Seville walking tours
- Get Your Guide: Seville tours
- Viator: Seville tours
- Tour Radar: Seville multi-day tours
- G Adventures: Seville multi-day tours
- You can also check our other articles on The Best Tours in Seville, and The Best One Day Trips from Seville
Want to read more about Seville? Check out these great guides:
- Andalucia guide: for a detailed guide on Seville
- Seville pocket map: I do use Google Maps on my phone to be honest; however, this durable, easy-to-fold and waterproof map is the best for those who still prefer to use an actual printed map!
- Spain travel guide: for a detailed guide on Spain, including Seville.
Travel related services? We have personally used all of these services on and off!
- World Nomads for travel insurance
- Booking.com to book the best hotel deals
- Rental Cars for the best deals on car rentals
- Get Your Guide or Viator for day tours in your destionation
- Tour Radar or G Adventures for guided multi-day tours
- AirTreks for multi city airline tickets
- Kayak for the cheapest airlines tickets you can find online
- Omio for the best online train ticket reservation platrom. Also include bus and ferries reservations!
- Lonely Planet for well written travel guides
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