Welcome to
Seville
Spain
Seville is the soul of Andalusia — a sun-drenched city of flamenco, orange trees, and extraordinary Islamic and Christian architecture that represents the most romantic face of Spain. The Alcázar palace, with its intricate Mudéjar tilework and immaculate gardens, is one of the most beautiful buildings in Europe, and the Gothic cathedral — the world's largest — houses the tomb of Christopher Columbus. Seville comes alive during Semana Santa, when elaborate religious processions fill the streets for Holy Week, and during the April Feria, when the city erupts into a week of dancing, horses, and sherry that is unlike anything else in Europe.
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10 places
Alcázar of Seville
A living royal palace where Moorish artistry and European grandeur collide across 700 years.
Barrio Santa Cruz
Seville's former Jewish quarter: labyrinthine lanes soaked in orange blossom and history.
Casa de Pilatos
A private palace that out-dazzles the Alcázar, hiding in plain sight.
Metropol Parasol
A giant wooden canopy sheltering Roman ruins and Seville's best sunset views.
Museum of Fine Arts Seville
Seville's greatest painters fill a serene former convent you'll likely have to yourself.
Parque de María Luisa
Seville's grand park, built for a World's Fair and still dazzling a century later.
Plaza de España
A semicircular palace of painted tiles, canals, and Andalusian grandeur built for a world's fair.
Seville Cathedral & Giralda
The world's largest Gothic cathedral, crowned by a Moorish tower that defines Seville's skyline.
Torre del Oro
An 800-year-old Moorish watchtower standing guard over the Guadalquivir River.
Triana
Seville's most soulful neighbourhood, where flamenco, ceramics, and river life collide.
Why should you go to Seville
What other travelers have to say, based on real reviews.