It is one of Spain's most significant cathedral, built in the 12th century and recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is the final resting place of Christopher Columbus and several monarchs.

Dominated by the iconic Giralda, a nearly 100-meter-high tower that stood as Spain’s tallest for centuries, the cathedral offers breathtaking views.

We highly recommend climbing the Giralda and exploring the cathedral’s stunning rooftops.

An albarrana tower located on the eastern bank of the Guadalquivir River, built between 1220 and 1221, and declared a historic-artistic monument in 1931.

The tower's primary function was to control navigation on the Guadalquivir. A heavy chain stretched underwater from the massive tower to the opposite bank, preventing enemy ships from sailing up the river.

The Plaza de España in Seville is a vast square surrounded by a U-shaped palace, featuring a pure Andalusian-style design with Renaissance and Neo-Moorish influences.

The square is dominated by an impressive brick building, which can be accessed via four bridges, symbolizing the four ancient kingdoms of Spain.

Declared a National Historic Monument on April 13, 1976, the Isabel II Bridge, popularly known as the Triana Bridge, is one of Seville’s most iconic landmarks.

It is the oldest preserved iron bridge in Spain, built to replace the old pontoon bridge that once stood in its place.

The Real Alcázar of Seville is an extraordinary complex made up of several palaces surrounded by beautiful gardens. The Palace of King Peter I stands out, considered one of the most stunning examples of Mudejar architecture in the world. The Alcázar is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site. 

You will need to buy the ticket one day in advance

This building housed all the documentation of the Spanish colonies when, at that time, Spain was the queen of the world. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

María Luisa Park is the first urban park in Seville (Andalusia, Spain) and one of its green lungs. In 1983, it was declared a Cultural Heritage Site in the category of Historic Garden. 

Triana is a classic Sevilla neighborhood located on the other side of the Guadalquivir River. With a maritime character and rich Seville traditions, it is the birthplace of bullfighters and artists. It attracts many visitors drawn to its tapas, river views, traditional market, and small businesses selling Seville tiles.

It’s recommended to visit: La Capilla del Carmen, the Ceramics Center, the Triana Market and Parish of Santa Ana

Seville has a strong football tradition. If you're a football fan, you can't miss a visit to the Sevilla FC stadium as well as the Real Betis Balompié stadium. 

Of course, you can't leave without trying these Seville delicacies:

• Pescaito frito

• Cazón en adobo

• Jamón Ibérico 5J

• Caracoles

• Salmorejo and gazpacho

• Rebujito

Flamenco plays a vital role in the local culture. This passionate, ancestral art is an integral part of festivals, traditions, and everyday life. It’s in their blood!