Discover the best things to see and do in Seville, Spain including the Cathedral, Alcázar and Archivo de Indias in Seville which were inscribed by UNESCO in 1987.
By Liza S. | Updated 9 Apr 2024 | Seville | Cities |
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Aerial view of Seville
If you're planning a trip to Andalucia, you won't want to miss the beautiful capital city of Seville. A city rich in culture, history, and architecture, Seville offers something for everyone. In this article, we've curated over 20 top things to do in Seville that will make your trip truly remarkable.
From iconic landmarks like the Alcazar and the Seville Cathedral to savoring the city's delectable tapas culture, we've got you covered. Whether you're a history enthusiast, an art lover, or simply looking for the best local haunts, this guide provides practical insights to ensure your trip is unforgettable.
Get ready to explore Seville's best attractions and immerse yourself in its vibrant spirit – let's make your visit extraordinary!
Real Alcazar
If you're interested in history, Seville is the perfect destination for you. The city is home to some of the most impressive historical landmarks in Spain. One must-visit historical attraction in Seville is the Real Alcazar.
Seville’s Real Alcazar is a stunning palace complex that has been in use for over 1,000 years. The Alcazar was originally built as a fortress by the Moors, but it was later expanded and renovated by Christian monarchs. Today, it’s a mix of different architectural styles, including Gothic, Renaissance, and Mudéjar, which makes it a fascinating monument to visit.
My favourite part of the Alcazar is the Patio de las Doncellas (Courtyard of the Maidens). This courtyard exudes romantic vibes with its blend of Moorish and Renaissance architectural styles. Take some time to admire the intricate arches, delicate columns, and stunning tiled walls - the workmanship and level of detail are incredible!
Also notable is the Salón de los Embajadores, a grand hall adorned with magnificent golden domes, elaborate plasterwork, and intricate geometric patterns. The breathtaking ceiling, featuring a central star-shaped design, creates an atmosphere of celestial beauty and represents the pinnacle of Nasrid art.
Once you’re done touring the interior, don’t forget the palace gardens!
The Alcazar boasts enchanting gardens that are as beautiful as they are diverse. From the vibrant colors of the Jardín de la Danza (Garden of the Dance) to the tranquil ambiance of the Jardín de la Galera (Garden of the Galley), the gardens offer a serene escape. Each garden showcases distinct features, including fountains, fragrant flowers, intricate hedges, and secluded pathways, making them a delight to explore.
The Real Alcazar is one of the most popular attractions in Seville, and there’s almost always a long line to enter (yes, I’ve been stuck in that line before!). To save time, it’s a good idea to buy your tickets in advance. And if you’re a history-lover like me, it’s worth investing in a guided tour so that you can learn more about the palace’s history and the personalities who lived in it.
Check ticket availability for your visit date below.
Seville Cathedral
Seville Cathedral is one of the most impressive Gothic cathedrals in the world. It is, in fact, one of the largest Gothic cathedrals in the world (Sevillianos will say it is the largest!).
Before entering, it’s worth it to circle around the building and take in its architectural details and sheer size. Built in the 15th century on the site of a former mosque, the Seville Cathedral is home to the tomb of Christopher Columbus, as well as a stunning collection of religious art and artefacts.
The cathedral's bell tower, La Giralda, is also a must-see attraction.
The tower was originally built as a minaret for the mosque, but it was later converted into a bell tower. It also has an interesting feature: to ascend the tower, there are a series of ramps, not steps. This unique architectural feature was designed to allow the muezzin (the person who calls Muslims to prayer) to ride a horse to the top to perform the call to prayer, as horses cannot climb traditional stairs.
Today, these ramps make it easier to ascend the tower, which has been appreciated by countless visitors over the centuries. The ascent is relatively gentle, and the reward at the top is a breathtaking panoramic view of Seville's cityscape.
Like the Alcazar, the Seville Cathedral is hugely popular so I recommend buying your ticket online (includes entrance to La Giralda) or getting a guided tour of the Cathedral and Giralda.
Another great option is a combined tour of the Alcazar and the cathedral so that you can tick off both sites on your sightseeing checklist in one go!
Barrio de Santa Cruz is the historic heart of Seville. This neighbourhood is home to the Alcazar and Cathedral but beyond these UNESCO World Heritage Sites, there’s still lots to explore.
Barrio de Santa Cruz is also Seville's old Jewish quarter and it retains its mesmerizing tangle of narrow lanes and quaint squares. Its historic essence is felt in every step. Meandering through the charming alleys, you'll stumble upon cozy plazas shaded by orange trees.
Highlights of the Santa Cruz neighbourhood include:
As evening sets in, the neighborhood's tapas bars come to life, serving up local flavors. Head to Calle Mateos Gago, choose a local restaurant to dine in, and join the vibrant atmosphere.
While it’s lovely to simply wander around Barrio de Santa Cruz and see what you discover, it’s also worthwhile to take a walking tour of the neighbourhood. I learned so much more about what I was seeing and heard many local stories and legends on the tour I joined!
Plaza de España
A visit to Seville wouldn’t be complete without seeing the iconic Plaza de España. Known for its stunning architecture and beautiful tile work, this beautiful square was built in 1928 for the Ibero-American Exposition. It was meant to impress… and almost 100 years laters, it’s still a sight to behold.
Simply put, Plaza de Espana is not like any other plaza in Spain. This semi-circular square is a stunning example of Renaissance Revival style mixed with elements of Moorish and Spanish architecture.
Its most striking feature is a semi-circular building with a series of bridges spanning over a moat, symbolizing Spain's historic embrace of its former colonies. This building is adorned with ornate tiles, depicting scenes from different Spanish provinces and showcases vibrant colors and intricate ceramic work.
The square's open space is adorned with lush gardens, decorative benches, and a central fountain, creating an inviting atmosphere for both tourists and locals. As the sunlight dances upon the ceramic tiles, the Plaza de España stands as a testament to Seville's architectural prowess and historical significance.
You can take a stroll around the square, rent a boat to paddle around the canal, or simply sit and enjoy the view. Plaza de Espana is also a popular filming location for movies and TV shows.
I stop by Plaza de Espana on every visit to Seville and it never fails to wow me.
Parque de Maria Luisa
Opposite Plaza de España is a huge park, Parque de Marie Luisa. In 1893, Princess Maria Luisa donated half the gardens of the Palace of San Telmo to the city. In 1929, again for the Exposition, they were modified to what you see today.
Kilometres of paths wind through formal and less formal gardens. There are orange trees that are 100 years old, masses of flowering shrubs and flowers, fountains, ponds and lakes. It seems that most of the pigeons of Seville call the park home, along with a surprising selection of other birds for a location in the centre of a city.
Keep your eyes open for the Roman style statues on 15-metre-high columns giving a real 'Imperial' feel to the area. They, together with the horse-drawn carriages, (no cars allowed), transport you back to a less frantic era.
One of my favourite ways to enjoy a new city is to take a walking tour and Seville is no exception! I use Guruwalk to find the best free walking tours that suit my interests and schedule.
A walking tour is an awesome way to orientate yourself to the city, get some historical context, and snag some insider tips from your local guide. It’s also a good way to see some of the city’s major sights in an efficient way, when you’re short on time.
Want to explore Seville on two wheels? Then a bike tour might just be the thing for you.
The advantage of a bike tour is that you’ll be able to cover more ground and see more than just the historic center. It’s also a fun way to be more active. There are several bike tour options that you can choose from. This 3-hour bike tour takes place every day and starts at 10.00am. There’s also a sunset bike tour if you prefer an evening timeslot. Want something equally fun but less strenuous? Check out this electric bike tour.
The Guadalquivir River, the lifeblood of Seville, has shaped the city's history and culture. From ancient trade routes that brought prosperity to the city, to being the backdrop of architectural marvels like the Torre del Oro, this river symbolizes Seville's vibrant spirit.
Today, it remains a highlight in Seville, popular with both locals and tourists. It’s relaxing and lovely just walking along the river and taking in the sights of the city. Along the way, you’ll find people just hanging out, some cafes and restaurants, and local parks.
There are many activities you can do on the river. Cruises on the Guadalquivir are a fun and relaxing way to see Seville. For more active travellers, you can try kayaking or paddleboarding.
In the evening, the riverbanks come alive with bars and restaurants, making it a great place to go for a night out.
Torre del Oro
When you’re by the river, you won’t miss Torre del Oro, an enchanting 13th-century tower that stands guard over the Guadalquivir.
Its distinct golden appearance and Moorish design highlight its significance as a former defensive structure and naval museum. Inside, exhibits unveil Seville's maritime history. You can also climb the tower for great views of the river and the city.
There’s a small fee to enter the Torre. The naval museum is disappointing considering Seville’s connection to the Americas so don’t expect too much from it. I’d say that seeing the tower from the outside is good enough.
Setas de Seville
After seeing the historic side of the city, this Seville attraction displays its modern site. Completed in 2011, the Metropol Parasol claims to be the largest wooden structure in the world. It consists of six parasols in the form of mushrooms, hence ‘Setas de Sevilla’. The intriguing shape of the structure and its sheer size is impressive!
The Setas are organized in four levels. The underground level houses the Antiquarium, where Roman and Moorish remains discovered on site are displayed in a museum. Level 1 is the Central Market. The roof of Level 1 is the surface of the open-air public plaza, shaded by the wooden parasols above and designed for public events. Levels 2 and 3 are the two stages of the panoramic terraces (including a restaurant), offering a view of the city centre.
The Setas have become a bit of a local hangout and it’s a nice place to just sit and relax. For a special experience, it’s worth going to the rooftop restaurant for a drink during sunset. But if not, there are plenty of restaurants and cafes in the area, if you need a bite or drinks.
Foodies, you’ll be glad to know that Seville is well-known for its delicious food and drink! The gastronomy in Seville is a mixture of traditional Andalusian cuisine and modern culinary trends. If you're a foodie, you'll love exploring the many different dishes and flavours that Seville has to offer.
One of the best ways to experience the gastronomy in Seville is by taking a tapas tour. A tapas tour is a guided tour where you visit several different bars and restaurants and sample a variety of tapas dishes. Food tours are a great way to learn more about a city’s culinary history while discovering local spots and specialities. If you’re travelling solo, it’s always a good way to meet fellow travellers!
I’ve taken this tapas and flamenco tour and loved the experience. I tried dishes I wouldn’t have otherwise and discovered new eating spots that I didn’t know of!
If you want just a purely food experience, then I highly recommend this tapas crawl. I've also done this tour and it was excellent. It was a lot of fun trying new food and drinks at 4 different local spots, learning more about Seville's food culture, and enjoying an evening with other foodie travellers. It felt more like a fun evening out with friends than a tour, and I loved it! You can read my tour review here.
If you want to learn how to make some of the delicious dishes that you've been trying on your tapas tour, then taking a cooking class is a great option. You get to learn the recipes and enjoy your favourite dishes once you're back in your own home!
This cooking class includes a tour of the Triana market where you’ll learn about local produce and common ingredients used in traditional Spanish cooking. Then you’ll prepare a menu of 4 local dishes (including paella) which you’ll get to enjoy (with 2 complimentary drinks) after cooking!
I've taken this market tour & cooking class, and I had a fantastic time (check out my review here). It was cool to learn interesting food facts about Spanish ingredients and products. The cooking class itself was accessible to everyone of all skills - and very fun! Plus, we got to eat what we prepared... and it was absolutely delicious.
A cooking class in Seville is a fantastic way to get hands-on and take a piece of Andalucia home with you.
Click here to learn more about Taller Andaluz de Cocina and their fantastic class offerings.
Once you’re done exploring the historic center, I highly recommend hopping over the river to visit Triana and discovering another facet of the city. Cross the Puente de Isabel II (stop to take in the views of the river!) to enter the neighborhood and enjoy its charms.
Triana is known as the artistic soul of Seville. It’s the birthplace of many flamenco artists and home to ceramic artisans and workshops. Stroll through its narrow streets to discover colorful houses adorned with ceramic tiles, reflecting its pottery heritage. The Triana Market showcases fresh produce, local products, and a lively atmosphere. Visit the Castillo de San Jorge, a historic castle with exhibits on the neighborhood's history.
At night, Triana comes alive with its tapas bars and flamenco venues, particularly along Calle Betis. Plus, the riverfront promenade offers stunning views of Seville's skyline.
Flamenco is a traditional Spanish dance that originated in Andalucia, and Seville is one of the best places to experience this passionate and emotional dance form. There’s really nothing that compares to seeing a live flamenco performance; the artistry, passion, and soul of it will stay in your heart.
You can find several flamenco shows throughout the city, from small intimate venues to larger theatres. Casa de la Memoria puts up a great show that still feels intimate.
If you prefer a smaller venue, then I suggest going to a flamenco tablao in Triana. I’ve personally watched flamenco at Tablao Pure Essencia in Triana. It’s a one-hour performance in a small, intimate venue (one drink included) and it was a fantastic experience!
You can check out our top 5 flamenco show recommendations here.
Want to get hands-on? Try this 90-minute flamenco class and get a taste of the magic of flamenco.
Here’s a hidden gem in Seville that you should add to your itinerary after you’ve seen the main attractions.
Palacio de las Dueñas is a historic palace and a magnificent example of Andalucian architecture. The palace dates back to the 15th century when it was originally built for the Pineda family, and its name, "Dueñas," is derived from the Spanish word for "ladies-in-waiting," as it was once owned by the Duchess of Alba. In fact, the palace gained prominence as a residence of the Alba family, one of Spain's most prestigious aristocratic families.
The palace features a blend of architectural styles, including Gothic, Renaissance, and Mudéjar influences. During your visit, you can explore the courtyards, gardens, galleries, and elegant rooms adorned with intricate details, beautiful tiles, and ornate ceilings.
Palacio de las Dueñas is not only an architectural gem but also a repository of art and culture. You’ll find a remarkable collection of paintings, sculptures, furniture, and artifacts that reflect the palace's historical and artistic significance.
I visited Palacio de las Dueñas only on my third visit to the city and I was surprised by how much I enjoyed the visit! A visit here allows you to step back in time and explore the opulent lifestyle of Spanish nobility and experience another piece of Seville’s cultural heritage.
You can buy tickets here (includes an audioguide).
Another architectural gem in Seville that you shouldn’t miss is Casa de Pilatos.
This well-preserved Andalucian palace is renowned for its unique blend of architectural styles, combining Mudéjar, Gothic, Renaissance, and Spanish Baroque elements. This fusion of influences creates a captivating visual experience that reflects the evolution of architectural trends over the centuries.
Casa Pilatos was constructed in the 16th century by the Enríquez and Ribera families and today it remains partly inhabited by the noble Medinacelli family. A visit here, similar to Palacio de las Dueñas, will give you a glimpse into the life of luxury of Spanish aristocrats.
Today, Casa de Pilatos is a designated cultural heritage site in Seville. You’ll understand why when you visit: the artistic and architectural details of the palace are stunning! There are intricate stonework, beautiful tiles, ornate ceilings, and a diverse collection of sculptures and artwork from various periods.
The patio at Casa Pilatos is beautiful and impressive and, for me, is the highlight of the palace. Also notable are the gardens that feature fountains, statues, and meticulously landscaped greenery, offering visitors a tranquil space to explore.
The palace's harmonious blend of styles, rich history, and captivating design make it a must-see attraction for those interested in art, history, and culture. Book your tickets online here .
PS. If you only have time for one, I recommend visiting Casa Pilatos over Palacio de las Dueñas.
If museums are your thing, here are the two best museums in Seville to visit.
Museo de Bellas Artes is one of Spain's most significant art museums, renowned for its exceptional collection of Spanish paintings from the Gothic period to the early 20th century.
Housed in a former convent, the museum features works by renowned Spanish artists such as Murillo, Velázquez, and Zurbarán. The collection encompasses religious art, portraits, still life, and more. The museum's elegant architecture and carefully curated displays offer an immersive journey through the evolution of Spanish art. Entrance is free for EU residents.
Archivo de Indias (General Archive of the Indies) is a UNESCO World Heritage site and a treasure trove of historical documents related to Spain's overseas expansion and colonial history.
Housed in a stunning Renaissance building, the archive contains millions of documents, maps, and records that provide insights into Spain's colonial administration and interactions with the New World. It's a vital resource for historians and a fascinating exploration for visitors interested in uncovering the global impact of Spain's colonial era. Entrance is free for all.
Both of these museums offer unique experiences, shedding light on different aspects of Spanish history, culture, and art. Whether you're an art enthusiast or a history buff, these museums provide captivating insights into Seville's rich heritage.
Want more museums? Within the Parque de Maria Luisa, there are a number of museums: Museum of Arts and Popular Customs, the Royal Pavilion and the Archaeological Museum. The latter has a magnificent display of gold jewelry and ornaments collectively called the Tartessian Treasure hoard and one of the best graphical 'timelines' with example artifacts covering the Prehistoric to Roman periods in Andalucia. These museums are free for EU residents.
Bullfighting is a controversial tradition in Spain, but it is an integral part of the country's culture. If you want to learn more about this tradition, you should visit the Bullfighting Museum in Seville.
Located in the Real Maestranza bullring, the museum is one of the oldest and most prestigious bullrings in Spain. It houses a vast collection of bullfighting memorabilia, including bullfighting costumes, paintings, and sculptures.
For those more inclined to shopping, then this city is a paradise. Walking a gentle spiral outward from the cathedral takes you through narrow streets, most are pedestrian-only, shaded at roof level by great swathes of muslin during the summer, in which you find all the 'big name' stores as well as smaller specialist and artisan shops.
In this area, you can’t miss Calle Sierpes, the main shopping street. It is an entirely narrow pedestrian street full of shops, many of which have preserved their appearance for years. This street is known for its fashion boutiques, jewellery stores, and souvenir shops. You'll find everything from handmade fans to flamenco dresses to leather goods.
If it’s a shopping mall you’re after, then head to the Nervion neighbourhood for Nervion Plaza that offers a variety of shops, restaurants, and entertainment options. The mall is home to over 100 stores, including Zara, H&M, and Primark. You'll also find a cinema, a bowling alley, and a food court that offers both local and international cuisine.
If you're looking for a more traditional shopping experience, head to the Mercado de Triana. Located in the Triana neighbourhood, it’s known for its fresh produce, seafood, and meat. You'll also find a variety of stalls selling ceramics, textiles, and other souvenirs. The market is a great place to experience the local culture and cuisine.
Another local market to explore is Mercado de la Encarnación located underneath Metropol Parasol which mainly sells fresh produce.
If you’re visiting with young ones or simply want to reconnect with your inner child, then head to Isla Magica, Seville’s theme park.
The park's design draws inspiration from the Age of Exploration, taking visitors on a journey back in time to the 16th century when Seville was a bustling port city. The park is divided into themed zones, like "Amazonia," "Puerto de Indias," and "La Guarida de los Piratas, each representing a different part of the world during the Age of Discovery. Each zone is meticulously designed to immerse visitors in the culture, architecture, and atmosphere of that era.
Here, you’ll find roller coasters, water rides, live shows, and interactive experiences. Some of the popular rides include "Anaconda," a thrilling roller coaster, and "El Jaguar," a river rapids ride. There are also street performances, and themed parades.
Adjacent to Isla Mágica is Agua Mágica, a water park that offers a refreshing escape with water slides, pools, and aquatic attractions.
Isla Mágica offers a blend of entertainment and education, allowing visitors to enjoy thrilling rides while also gaining insights into the historical context of Seville's past. It's a unique theme park experience that combines fun, history, and adventure in one captivating destination.
You can buy your tickets to Isla Magica online.
Seville is known for its vibrant nightlife, which is an essential part of the city's culture. Whether you are looking for a quiet drink or a wild night out, Seville has something for everyone.
Alameda is the most popular district for social gatherings and nightlife in Seville. This lively district is always full of young people, especially on weekends. Alameda offers a host of bars, both tapas and drinks, as well as a choice of dance clubs, sparking life into the nights of Seville.
Here are some of the best places to visit in the Alameda district:
Triana is another popular district for nightlife in Seville. This district has a more traditional feel than Alameda and it’s famous for its flamenco shows and traditional bars.
Here are some of the best places to visit in the Triana district:
All that sightseeing tired you out? How about some R&R with a historic spin?
Trying an Arab bath in Seville offers a unique and culturally rich experience that allows you to immerse yourself in the historical and soothing tradition of the Arab baths, also known as hammams. The Arab baths pay homage to Seville’s heritage by offering an experience that reflects the bathing rituals and traditions of the Moors who once inhabited the region.
If you’ve never been to an Arab bath before, Seville is a fantastic place for a first-time experience -- take it from me!
Arab baths are designed to promote relaxation, well-being, and rejuvenation. The combination of warm and cold pools, along with various thermal experiences and massages, can help release tension, improve circulation, and reduce stress. The ambiance of Arab baths, with their soft lighting, aromatic scents, and calming music, creates a tranquil and meditative environment. It's a space where you can disconnect from the outside world and focus on relaxation.
There are a number of hammams in Seville. I can personally recommend Aire Ancient Baths in Santa Cruz. On my visit, I chose the bath option that includes a massage and it was an absolutely decadent experience. The baths themselves were quiet, atmospheric, and very relaxing. The service was top-notch and the entire experience was absolutely rejuvenating.
Going to an Arab bath is a unique and memorable activity for visitors to Andalucia. It's a chance to do something out of the ordinary and create lasting memories of your time in Seville.
Capacity in the hammams is typically limited to preserve the quality of the experience and slots are often snapped up quickly. So if you’re keen to add this to your visit, be sure to make a reservation in advance!
For a once-in-a-lifetime experience, come join in the Seville Fair, also known as the Feria de Abril, one of the most popular cultural events in Seville. The fair takes place in April and lasts for a week.
During the fair, the city is transformed into a colourful and lively spectacle, with thousands of people dressed in traditional Spanish costumes, dancing, singing, and enjoying the local food and drink. If you want to experience the true essence of Seville's culture, you should not miss the Seville Fair.
Read more about Feria de Abril here.
One last amazing thing to do is to take day trips from Seville. And the good news is that there are several easy Seville day trip options.
Here are 3 popular day trips from Seville.
Known for its splendid blend of Moorish and Spanish architecture, Córdoba is a cultural gem located just a short train ride away from Seville (just 45 minutes!). The star attraction is the Mezquita-Catedral, a stunning mosque-cathedral with its iconic red and white arches. Wander through the historic Jewish Quarter (Judería), explore the Alcázar de los Reyes Cristianos, and stroll across the Roman Bridge for panoramic views. Córdoba's charming streets, patios, and cultural heritage make it a must-visit destination.
You can check out our recommendations for the best day tours from Seville to Cordoba for an easy, fuss-free way to visit Cordoba without having to plan anything.
Perched dramatically on a gorge, Ronda offers breathtaking views and a rich history. Its iconic Puente Nuevo (New Bridge) spans the El Tajo Gorge, offering spectacular vistas. Explore the historic old town with its Moorish and Spanish influences, visit the bullring (Plaza de Toros), and immerse yourself in the town's romantic ambiance. Ronda's picturesque beauty and unique location make it a perfect day trip destination. Ronda is best visited by car.
The historic coastal city of Cádiz boasts beautiful beaches, charming streets, and a lively atmosphere. Explore the historic quarter, wander along the seafront promenade, and visit the cathedral and Torre Tavira for panoramic views. Cádiz's maritime heritage and vibrant culture offer a refreshing contrast to the inland attractions of Seville. There are frequent train and bus connections between Seville and Cadiz.
These day trips from Seville offer a blend of history, architecture, natural beauty, and local culture, providing you with a well-rounded experience of the region's diverse offerings.
Looking for a place to stay in Seville? Here are 3 of my favourite neighbourhoods in Seville and suggestions on where to stay for different budgets.
Need help planning exactly what to see and do on your Seville visit? Our itineraries can help guide you:
You can also read our other articles on Seville:
Travelling to/around Spain and need some help? Here are our favourite travel resources.
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To research transportation options around Spain, we like using Omio. It’s an easy way to compare different modes of transport and prices in one place. To search train routes, schedules, and prices, we recommend using Trainline.
Renting a car gives you the ultimate freedom to explore Andalucia at your own pace. Click here to compare car rental prices. (You’ll be surprised at how affordable it is in Spain!)
For last-minute holiday deals, check out Expedia UK.
Looking for things to do? Viator has a huge catalog of activities and tours across many cities in Spain. We also love Get Your Guide!
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Seville 4-Day Itinerary
Seville 3-Day Itinerary 
Seville 1-Day Itinerary 
Best Flamenco Shows in Seville
Spanish Cooking Class
Archivo General de Indias
Archaeological Museum
