The city of Seville, capital of Andalusia, is one of the most visited corners of Spain. A city that is organized around the Guadalquivir River and whose gastronomy and heritage are unique in the world.
Known for its Cathedral (highlighted by the Giralda), the Torre del Oro, the Guadalquivir River, and the magnificent Real Alcázar, the city is one of the richest in terms of heritage.
Its streets have witnessed the arrival of American gold, incredible splendor during the Golden Age, the Ibero-American Exhibition in 1929, and the Universal Exhibition in 1992. Undoubtedly, it is a city that combines history, heritage, rich and varied gastronomy with a wide range of leisure and cultural activities, prominently featuring its traditional Holy Week. To better understand all these aspects of the Andalusian capital, we recommend taking one of the various Guided Tours or Free Tours.
Next, we recommend some must-see places during your visit to Seville:
Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Santa Iglesia Catedral Metropolitana de Sevilla is an architectural symbol of the Andalusian capital. It is the largest Gothic cathedral and the third-largest temple in the world, and it is also one of the most beautiful in Spain. Don't miss the chance to climb the Giralda and enjoy the best views of Seville; it is a must-stop for any visitor.
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The Real Alcázar of Seville is one of the oldest and best-preserved palace complexes in the world. Various architectural styles resulting from its history can be seen in this UNESCO World Heritage building. It is undoubtedly one of the essential monuments in the city of Seville.
One of the last constructions by the Almohads in Seville, it had a defensive function, and the origin of its name remains a mystery to this day. Designated a Heritage of Cultural Interest in 1931 (BIC), it currently houses the naval museum of Seville and offers one of the best views of the Guadalquivir.
Plaza de España is one of the most popular, visited, and photographed places in Seville. Located in the heart of María Luisa Park, it was built for the Ibero-American Exhibition of 1929. It has appeared in various movies and series and is declared a Heritage of Cultural Interest. Whether by day or night, it is one of the must-visit tourist spots in the Andalusian capital.
15 minutes from the city of Seville, in the town of Santiponce, lie the ruins of Itálica, the first Roman city of the Iberian Peninsula. This enclave became one of the largest in the Empire, boasting a massive amphitheater that accommodated over 25,000 people. Additionally, emperors such as Trajan and Hadrian were born in Itálica.
Today, the entire surrounding area of the site has been converted into a museum and receives thousands of visitors annually who are impressed by the splendor of Rome’s past in Seville.
Tuesday to Saturday: From 09:00 to 18:00 hours. Sundays and holidays: From 09:00 to 15:00 hours. Monday: Closed.
Tuesday to Saturday: From 09:00 to 20:00 hours. Sundays and holidays: From 09:00 to 15:00 hours. Monday: Closed.
Tuesday to Sundays and holidays: From 09:00 to 15:00 hours. Monday: Closed.
