The Plaza de España is one of the most iconic and historic squares in Seville, Spain. It features a large water feature, brightly coloured ceramic tiles on the seats, and an ornate pavilion. The plaza was built in 1928 to host the Ibero-American Exposition, and it features a beautiful mix of Mudejar and Renaissance styles with hints of Art Deco.
This is a fantastic place. If the sun is shining and you have the time you certainly want to spend some time here and even come back a few times to relax and enjoy. Singles, couples, school kids, musicians, tourists, everybody loves this place, and it is for free.
In the morning it is quiet, late afternoon the sun gives it beautiful colors, in the evening with the lights it must also be nice. And the acoustic is great, so the musicians and dancers make it a lovely place.
Martin Koole — Google review
This is the prettiest plaza I've ever visited. It's a perfect place to people watch, enjoy street shows, or marvel at the architectural beauty. They even filmed part of Star Wars here because of its unique beauty. Aim to get to the second floor of the plaza to enjoy the sunset and overview of the plaza. Skip the boat rides, they're kit worth the wait.
Michael Barton — Google review
Beautiful place!
You can go to the second floor that overlooks the plaza, which has a great view.
Also, I recommend coming here after a quick stop at a nearby supermarket, in which you can buy some supplies for a picnic. It's a great way to see and enjoy this park!
Ori Goshen — Google review
This is one of my favorite places in Seville. It is a must visit while you are in the city. You can visit it for free and every corner of the plaza gives you amazing angles for photos. What I liked the most was the flamenco show here. The people dancing are very dedicated and they make you feel the real flamenco emotion. Totally recommend it.
Albert Van den Berg — Google review
Amazing architecture! Spent several hours strolling around the grounds, taking in the sights and sounds! Fabulous parks adjacent to explore too! A must-see when in Seville, Spain!!! The best part is that it is currently (2024), free to enter. Apparently, this may be changing in the future, so get there while you can and enjoy!
Ernie Silhanek — Google review
Beautiful Plaza and park that is stunningly picturesque. You could spend a few hours walking around taking pictures, relaxing or people watching. Made its game from Star Wars and the best part is that it’s free! Highly recommend as a must see in Seville. It will not disappoint
Sam Tarca — Google review
A must-see if you are in Sevilla! The plaza itself is huge and airy and the giant curved building that surrounds it is stunning. The light at all times of day is quite a sight to see, and the intricate details within the architecture are nice. Sitting by the fountain on a hot evening is a wonderful way to cool off a bit. Highly recommended!
Matt Dunham — Google review
Stunning park about 10 minutes taxi ride from the centre of town. The architecture of the semi-circle plaza is grand and picture-worthy from every angle. Given the time of day we visited (2:30pm), the place was pretty empty because of the heat, but the sunny conditions made for great picture taking. I would say that you need no more than 30 minutes here, but of course if you want to enjoy the nearby park then your stay could be longer. Definitely worth the trip, absolutely beautiful place!
Kayus Fernander — Google review
I absolutely loved visiting this place in Seville, more than any of the other attractions. Just roaming the halls, going through the amazing artwork on the walls, all of it felt like such a great experience. Come here first thing in the morning!
Preetam Nath — Google review
Wow! Absolutely beautiful! The Plaza and the Cathedral are some of the best sights in Spain. Highly recommend adding this to your itinerary. There are tours, or you can walk around the property yourself for free.
Isaac Archuleta — Google review
One of the most impressive places in Spain. An incredibly beautiful and colorful place, showing the whole palette of Spanish cities and regions. Take at least half a day to explore it. Visit it on a sunny day to take beautiful pictures. The complex is lit up in the evening, so you must visit it in the evening. Then there are flamenco dancers and musicians who will make your visit unforgettable. Входът е безплатен.
Sonya Miteva — Google review
It's a must-see! It's majestic and stunning. At the center of the plaza, there is a large fountain, and the expansive open space is adorned with rose gardens, palm trees, and benches, providing a tranquil setting for visitors to relax and admire the surroundings.
金玫Barrie 华人地产经纪 Mei Jin — Google review
Beautiful Plaza in Seville, Spain!!! Definitely a must visit! This place is very photogenic and every corner is just beautiful! It is free to enter. We came here in December and it was super HOT! Yes, Hot during winter. Not much to say about this place, but it is a recommended place to visit while you are in Seville. Let the pictures show you its beauty.
Rebecca Wartin — Google review
If you're in Sevilla, this is a place you've got to do on top of your bucket list. Literally, a beautiful park and plaza, to stroll around and walk, get a nice breather of fresh air.
The semi-circle curved building is absolutely stunning, well kept and has the best scenery you can imagine, just get a peak at the pictures!
Highly recommend coming here early in the morning when the weather is beautiful, the sun isn't too hot and there's perfect lighting to get the most out of it.
Once done from the Plaza, i would also recommend strolling through the park and heading out around. Perfect place, perfect view and unbelievably breath-taking.
Jad H — Google review
A magical place you must see if you are passing through Seville. An architectural jewel that represents each of the places in Spain through its tiles. I had the opportunity to see a flamenco group that was playing nearby and gave a huge plus to my experience. It is definitely an iconic place.
Juan Carlos D?az Hern?ndez — Google review
AMAZING! So much beauty in the architecture. Lovely tile facades, spires and towers. The grand size makes it even more impressive. This is completely free and the best part of Seville! Perfect for photos.
Jeana fb — Google review
Beautiful and unique monument in Seville with an interesting history. It was built for the 1929 world's fair and has been in use ever since. It's a fun place to wander and look at each city's bench. Entry is free. It's a pretty busy area so early morning may be best for pictures.
Lauren Johnson — Google review
My first resort visiting in Seville. One of the best plaza I have ever been. Lots of people gathering around, you can find small booths where you can buy local souvenirs and dancers who performs traditional flamingo.
I was here on Sunday when all public toilets are also closed. Prepare yourself for this urgent situation and you can enjoy yourself all morning or afternoon here.
Yangyang Yang — Google review
Probably the best Plaza de España of Spain. It has ceramics artwork featuring each one of the 50 provinces of Spain, and it's especially beautiful at night when there are no huge crowds.
And it's free!
But the canals have been dirtied by people, and our taxes go to this. It should be perfectly clean.
Ricardo Sandez — Google review
This square is extraordinary. It's by far one of the most beautiful I've ever seen in my life. We were also lucky to have such an awesome sunny day, which enabled us to take these photos. It's mandatory to go there if you visit Seville.
D BH — Google review
This is an absolute must when in Seville. It is currently free to visit and totally unimpeded. It won't be like this for long as the city is looking to close it off and star charging for entry due to the large number of tourists that visit it. Nonetheless, go and see it for yourself, you won't regret it. But don't bother with the boats, as the majority of people on them don't have a clue of how to row. Nonetheless, its great comedy watching them fail and go around in circles.
Everest — Google review
We went several times during our visit to Sevilla. One of the most famous spots in the city. I strongly recommend to go there close to the sunset! If you are looking for a flamenco show probably you will find dancers there.
Agustin Ignacio Rossi — Google review
This is one of the most amazing places I have ever visited. So much detail, so much thought in the construction. Wonderful! The Spirit of Andalusia. Everything is really thought out to the last detail. We also watched a flamenco show, so much passion and feelings - a must experience.
Elitsa Donkova — Google review
Very nice building and very clean. Easy to get about, IF you like steps!!! If you don't like steps, you won't enjoy this too much.
But very well worth a visit.
Apparently, a few films have been filmed here also...
No tickets needed, just walk straight in...
Jon Taylor — Google review
This place needs no description. And even if I tried, it would be difficult to do so accurately. All I can say is take your time to explore and enjoy this huge square without any hurry. It's absolutely breathtaking. Also take time to stroll through the park that surrounds the square.
Marcelo Moreira — Google review
One of the most beautiful places I’ve been! Love the structure and colors of this place. Many nice photo taking opportunity. Worth it to travel all the way to seville for this :) highly recommend for anyone coming to Seville! I also learnt that Star Wars Episode 2 was filmed here!
Serene Lim — Google review
The ideal place to stop and contemplate the stunning views. The place is worth visiting. Parking is also available close by and no entrance fees. Just be aware of gitanas trying to give you fortune for money.
S. A. — Google review
Magnificent square with tiled alcoves representing each communidad of Spain, with a large central patio with fountain. The boating lake within the Plaza is very picturesque, with the four ceramic covered bridges. A lovely walk to combine with visiting the university nearby and the gardens. We visited on a Saturday and was not as busy as expected.
Juliette S — Google review
The Plaza de España in Seville is a breathtaking testament to Spanish culture and architecture. Its Renaissance Revival style, blended with Moorish influences, creates a stunning visual spectacle, highlighted by the complex tile work representing Spain's provinces.
The plaza gives a perfect vibe, a harmonious blend of tranquility and vibrancy, inviting you to soak in its beauty.
Flamenco dancers add a dynamic layer to the experience, their passionate performances embodying the soul of Seville.
In essence, the Plaza de España is not just a sight to behold but an unforgettable experience, rich in culture and beauty.
The Cathedral of Seville is located in the old part of town, and features a Moorish bell tower with city views. It is one of the largest Gothic cathedrals in the world and was granted World Heritage status by UNESCO in 1987.
Absolutely stunning. A must do when in Seville. Every corner reveals another amazing beautiful area. Gothic designs and lavish black and gold intricate carvings.
Christopher Columbus's tomb stands in prime position within a spectacular structure. Bell Tower is worth visiting for views.
Lovely peaceful atmosphere with plenty of seating to relax, prayer and take in the awe inspiring surroundings.
Many side doors leading to different rooms which can be easily missed.
Nilvanta Kerai — Google review
1* for the official guided tour of the roofs in English (the Cathedral itself is extraordinary and interesting and definitely worth a visit!!). The views were spectacular and it’s interesting to learn about the architecture and history of the Cathedral (and the ‘mushrooms’) but I echo others’ reviews that the guide wasn’t exactly easy to understand and most of time the group were half guessing what the guide was trying to say. The headphones’ bad audio quality (one time use) made it even harder. I also felt like the roofs weren’t more interesting than the interior/exterior that could be viewed otherwise with the general ticket. Note that the guided tour is just for the roofs (no re-entry to the Cathedral or the Tower).
Done Kian — Google review
Beautiful religious monument in the heart of Sevilla. We went on a rainy afternoon and this was a great escape from the rain.
You can freely walk around, see the tomb of Christopher Columbus, admire the lavish high altar, and be amazed by the way the sunlight coming through the stained glass brightens up the interior in colorful light.
Jeroen van Dam — Google review
It was the largest and most majestic cathedral I have ever been to.
The detailed carvings on the walls were so beautiful that I was amazed at the skill of the people of old.
The tomb of Columbus was also a magnificent sight to behold with its magnificent carvings.
Tickets could be purchased on the day of the visit, and I got the impression that it was not that crowded.
Yu — Google review
Seville Cathedral is the largest Gothic church in the world and the most important church in Seville. Originally a mosque and has a rich history and unique architecture. Inside you will be amazed by its many treasures, from the splendour of the main altar to the tomb of Christopher Columbus and the artistry and beauty of its many chapels. It is truly spectacular and beautiful.
Carlo Stevanovich — Google review
Spent a wonderful five nights in Seville in October. Stunning weather 😎 with temperatures hitting 30C. We stayed at the ‘modern’ Hotel Rey Alfonso X within the historic city centre and simply walked every day. Photos simply don’t do the Cathedral justice it is magnificent. NB Ensure you book a ‘jump the queue’ tour to get most from your visit. NB Climb the tower 34 ramps plus 15 steps awesome views.
Dai Davies — Google review
Breathtakingly beautiful! So much to see, could easily spend 2+ hours inside. Stunning architecture, a lot of interesting art pieces. If you can plan your trip in advance, buy tickets online (a little cheaper - 11euro adult vs 12euro at the door, 6 vs 7 euro for seniors; also can bypass the line). The line from the gate to the ticket booth took about 15 minutes. Admission includes the tower - about 35 flights up, but through a ramp, no stairs, except for the very last flight.
Polina Osipova — Google review
One of the most beautiful cathedrals I have seen from the outside, from every angle. The inside is impressively, cavernously vast as well. The audio guide is a little dull but that may just be me. The orange tree courtyard is nice and there is a tower you can climb for a good view (there are very few steps and mostly just a long winding ramp to the top).
Benjamin Harvey — Google review
Seville Cathedral is awe-inspiring, blending Gothic and Moorish influences seamlessly. The intricate details of the Giralda tower, the grandeur of the interior, and the historic significance make it a captivating cultural gem. A visit to this UNESCO World Heritage site is a journey through time, showcasing stunning architecture and rich Spanish history.
Ovidiu Popescu — Google review
Another amazing Spanish cathedral in Sevilla! Highly recommend to book ticket in advance specially if you want to do the roof tour. Top of Giralda has a great of Sevilla! Worth of visiting and prepare to queue up for ticketing.
David Chin — Google review
Amazing place! Be sure to buy your tickets ahead of time. If you do so, you can go right up to the tower which is the coolest part. Time on your ticket matters, so show up right on time. If you are early, you will have to wait.
If you want to learn every details, download the app ahead of time or take a guided tour.
Joey McGlumphy — Google review
Absolutely loved the Cathedral. I went up to the top of Tower which has amazing views, it's 34 floors high so make sure it is something you can do before you start. The monuments, stain glass windows and the architecture are out of this world. There are plenty of seats for you to sit and take everything in. You don't need to be religious to be taken In by the beauty or any of the interesting history this place holds.
Sarah Monica Hepple — Google review
Second time here, this time with our kids. Just beautiful. Climbed the tower with the kids - 8,10,11 years old. Beautiful panoramic views of the city. Just breathtaking. Highly recommend on any trip to Sevilla.
Jennifer Mendes Melo — Google review
A walk through the Cathedral is an activity that stirs the senses and it's hard to focus on a specific point due to its impressive size and the fact that it's full of glitter and splendour. The temple has a very rich and varied artistic heritage and among its walls you can see some masterpieces from the history of painting.
Artur Victoria — Google review
A must see! One of the most impressive structures in all of Spain. Recommend buying tickets from their website at least a week in advance. It will be crowded, so I'd recommend seeing the tower first, as it is close to the entrance. Buy an audioguide to truly appreciate everything you see, otherwise it can be overwhelming.
Isaac Archuleta — Google review
One of the biggest cathedrals in the world, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Originally a mosque, construction began in 1184.
It holds 80 chapels.
Book your ticket on line in advance.
You get in for free if you go to morning mass,they clear out the church after mass.
Well worth a few hours, there is so much to see.
Make sure to see the Giralda, amazing views.
L and D O C — Google review
This is a world class experience that you absolutely have to see when in Seville. The size alone is overwhelming, the dome impressive in itself. Columbus is buried inside in a perhaps not beautiful but magnificent site.
Morten Andersen — Google review
Such an important historical landmark at the heart of the city. It is a monument not to be missed when in Seville.
The architecture is astounding and full of historical significance
The giralda tower is within the cathedral and has a separate ticket.
The cathedral is really huge. It is a mix of Islamic and Catholic architecture and has many altars, a huge wall with figurines from the Bible and many more holy figurines.
We took a guided tour for 16€ and it was worth it.
The courtyard has blush orange trees laden with oranges.
It has a souvenir shop with nice gifting options
The drinking water is available in the washrooms which are clean.
The entire tour takes around 2 hrs
Do not miss this one for sure!
Amruta Bandal — Google review
Visited in the end of March 2024 , bought tickets online weeks before.Tickets and audio guide which was very good.Waited in line for half hour, make sure your time on entry matches your ticket time some people were denied entry because they had a later time.First went up the bell tower which has rampants instead of steps, great view.The Cathedral in large with a great Altar and many chapel's, Christopher Columbus tomb is also laying rest here.
Tim Edkins — Google review
Sevilla cathedral in Spain is an important monument and a landmark that is a must do. I cannot describe the importance and beauty of this cathedral, it is stunning, breathtaking and a marvel.
The tomb of Columbus is here, and it is a masterpiece in itself. Climbing all the way to the top of the bell tower was a stunning experience with wonderful views at the top.
I would recommend visiting this cathedral with buying advanced tickets, purchasing the audio guide is really helpful and gives you a good insight to the cathedral and its various rooms.
Anthony Plaxen — Google review
One of the best touristic places in Seville. Must see. Highly recommended. Buying tickets in advance and online is also recommended though it took us about 15 minutes to get the tickets and find our way through. Magnificent. Everyone was absolutely amazed with the beauty of the building.
Ali Lari — Google review
There are often fairly long queues to visit the Cathedral, but it is well worth the wait. There are several guided tours that you can pre-book if you don't want to wait in line. We did the rooftop tour and really enjoyed it. Our group was only about 10 people, and we got to access areas that are otherwise not available to see. If you visit Seville, please go see this amazing cathedral.
The Royal Alcazar of Seville is one of the most impressive royal palaces in all of Spain. Spanning over 1,600 feet (500 meters) and featuring sixteen century tiles, the palace is home to some of Sevilles most beautiful gardens and ornate arches.
Amazing way to spend a day in Sevilla. The grounds are well kept, the history as rich as it gets and even the crowds seemed tolerable. The gardens were occupied with peacocks and other small animals and the ponds were filled with fish and ducks. Overall a nice refreshing visit to Ottoman influenced architecture while in Spain.
Tickets were available to purchase when we arrived. Our time to visit was just 40 minutes away so a walk around the church grounds was sufficient before lining up. We were able to enter 15 minutes before our assigned time so no need to wait the full wait time.
Rebecca Call — Google review
Incredible palace. One of the best I’ve seen in Europe. The gardens are exquisite and pleasant to stroll through. We arrived at 11:30 (buy tickets online to avoid the ticket line) and we entered with a lot of people. Within an hour everyone dispersed and it felt somewhat empty. The weather was amazing so we spent a lot of time in the gardens. Don’t forget to check out the maze. That’s a fun thing to do. After spending some time with the peacocks and checking out the bathhouses, we made our way back inside and revisited the many different rooms as well as the bath house. Everything is so well maintained and the entire facility is its own maze but well worth the visit and worth getting lost inside. My favorite room was the tapestry room. That contained tapestries from several hundred years ago and also told stories from great battles to eloquent religious images. Upstairs contained the plates, dishes, tiles, and other smaller items. It also included great views of the courtyard as well as other views of the gardens. As you near the exit of the property, there’s a really nice cafe and the exit puts you in another courtyard with lots of street art and vendors selling cool goodies. We bought a picture/painting so now my wife gets to lug that around for the rest of our trip lol
Callum Kerr — Google review
We visited here in 2019 and again today. I loved it the first time and just as much the second time too.
It’s an amazing palace and gardens. So much to look at.
Seville was pretty quiet when we visited in July but this was the one place that was busy, although we queued for 30 mins for a ticket to enter immediately- so better than our previous visit in March.
The palace is more busy than the gardens and on the second visit we spent more time outside sitting in the tranquil gardens. Easy to spend a delightful 3 hours here.
Sue Vogt-Skard — Google review
Beautiful palace and grounds. Pictures can't depict the beauty and intricacies in architecture and tile work. We took an audio tour with a guide. It allowed us to "skip the line" but we would have been happy exploring on our own.
We walked the city a few days later and came across two weddings at the Palace. One was ending and one was just about to start. It was a lovely sight.
Jennifer Pasyanos — Google review
This was by far my favourite attraction in Seville. The gardens in particular are beautiful and we spent a few hours wandering around. The buildings themselves don't have the grandeur of the Alhambra but are still well worth a visit. It is best to buy a ticket in advance online as there were quite large queues when we visited. Also good to arrive early to avoid the huge crowds.
Benjamin Harvey — Google review
This is 100% worth it! It was so beautiful we could spend forever in there if we could. I recommend buying tickets in advanced as they sell out fast. We were able to buy tickets the day before but we went during off season. Give yourself at least 2hrs here there is so much to see!
Clarisabel Catipon — Google review
Bought tickets on line but very quiet the day I visited, so was able to walk straight in. Some stunning architecture; don't forget to look up and check out the beautifully ornate ceilings! One of the highlights for me was walking around the gardens. Free entry, but not until after 4pm, on a Monday; may try next time, but for a first visit, give yourself plenty of time to wander around leisurely. (I was there for nearly 4 hours - recommend you take drinks and snacks, to sit and enjoy in the gardens).
David Mills — Google review
Highlight of Seville and a must! Allow a good few hours to take it all in and explore leisurely as it gets very busy! We visited around lunchtime and by mid afternoon it was very busy and the queue outside was huge.
The architecture and gardens are stunning. You can see why this is a popular backdrop for film and TV. We could have happily stayed here all day to take in the sights. Its stunning.
Lee Reavill — Google review
Great experience, got visit a part of history. The architecture is fascinating. You could see the different eras that have lived and passed through it.
The gardens are so beautiful, and each one is special to an era of history.
I'm giving it 4 stars because as the payment is done by card only it creates a bit of a hassle for tourists that have cash only so I've seen people on the line with me that have left for this reason.
khawla ouhamma — Google review
Such an amazing place to have visited! Really fascinating to visit this old palace and it’s immaculately kept gardens which are well worth a visit. Peacocks roam the grounds adding to the beauty and there’s a lot to explore. Really interesting architecture as well which dates back thousands of years.
Ollie Leat — Google review
Breath taking experience! This palace is first known to me by the scene shot in game of thrones. When I am here, I see so much more and so much better. Unlike typical royal garden, this one consists of many little cozy courtyard that is familiar to normal class people. You will definitely enjoy yourself by wandering inside or simply sit somewhere sunny.
Yangyang Yang — Google review
This place is stunning. Great architectural features and a garden that everyone dreams of having. I recommend going right when they open for the best chance at getting pictures with minimal people around as later in the day it will be very busy. I also recommend booking the royal chambers tour and getting a look at the private areas of the royal family. You need to book this tour online and try to get it atleast 60 days in advance. Don’t show up late or you might miss your chance as they only let max of 10 people in at a time.
Ryan Wischmeyer — Google review
A beautiful part in Sevilla and an important must do for any tourist visiting the city. The castle is beautiful in every way, from the lovely gardens to the mosaic art to the walkways and squares.
The Alcázar is extensive, its beauty is breathtaking and is one of the most important places to see in all of Spain.
I’d recommend buying tickets well in advance, and go for early times around opening (9:30 am). Remember to bring some form of ID as they will check for it and buying tickets in advance is surely a must for this exhibit.
Anthony Plaxen — Google review
Super visit, recommend buying tickets in advance as they sell out quickly. Timed entrance, with a fast moving queue. Quite busy going through the different rooms. Gardens very peaceful. There is also an option to view the gardens at night when they are illuminated. Audio commentary available via an app for 6 Euros or 7 Euros for a mobile device.
Yvonne Morris — Google review
Absolutly wonderful! If you tend to take your time and go slow (like me) plan on this visit being at least a solid 2 hours of your day. Everything is SO beautiful it is amazing. I didn't get the ticket that includes the royal rooms because those get booked up in advance, but don't worry if you can't either, the general ticket is so worth it as well. Don't miss this on your trip to Sevilla!!
Kim C — Google review
We bought our tickets online same day (it’s typically a little cheaper to buy online) We bought our tickets at 9:50 am on a Monday for 10:30 am entrance. We walked in at 10:15am.
It is a lot bigger than it looks, so be prepared for a lot of walking. It’s beautiful and has so much history. There is so much to look at you could easily spend a few hours there. The garden is giant, it has a small cafe and gift shop. There are ducks and peacocks walking around. The audio tour was 6€ on an app you can buy once you enter. I do recommend going early (if in the summer) because it gets very hot as the day progresses.
We spent 2hours looking at everything and eating at the cafe and I still don’t think we saw everything, but we saw enough that I don’t feel like we missed anything.
Vanessa Carroll — Google review
A true must see in the heart of Seville, you do not want to be frugal on this one, it is really worth it. Beautiful place no matter where you go and very big too, it could be hard to visit every room and garden without a map (which you can take at the entrance). Apart from the magnificent interior and gardens, you can find many peacocks just chilling somewhere near the trees and bushes. And for the tickets it would be smart to buy them in advance.
Danilas Pavilionis — Google review
Bottom line: Recommend!
Now, get online and reserve a ticket ASAP because it's a very popular attraction and if you want to reserve a time slot you should book it in advance!
We came on a Saturday late morning and saw a huge queue to get it.
We tried to buy tickets online using our phone but they require you to fill in passport or ID details which isn't very comfortable on mobile, so we went to the ticket office.
There we waited around 30 min to buy a ticket for the same day (you can't buy for another day other than the same day).
Also, you must show them a passport or an ID (if it's on mobile it's fine).
We then arrived at our designated time of 17.30 (in the summer it's better to go early morning or late evening otherwise it's too hot!) and other than scanning the tickets no one asked for our IDs. So what is it needed for??
The place itself - after seeing Alhambra castel in Granada, this fort/palace was less impressive but nonetheless beautiful and unique.
As opposed to Alhambra in which you can only go in 1 direction, here you can go wherever you want to and from wherever you want.
This might be a bit confusing and you can easily miss some parts as this is a huge palace, but the free map (take one) might help (don't miss the wine cellar before going out to the garden).
There is a bar outside in the gardens but it closed around 19.00 so make sure you go there before if you want to enjoy some drinks and snacks.
Enjoy 😊
Ori Goshen — Google review
A wonderful place that I'd recommend visiting with a reputable tour guide. Apparently this place or palace or castle is still in use by the royal family. I arrived early and had to wait for the doors to open, but this was a good thing as my group had most of the place to ourselves without any other people. Photography and video is allowed which is great because I took many photos. I wish I had more time at this location as there's much to see. Unfortunately, I don't remember much of the history lesson from my tour guide and won't be able to regurgitate any historical information in my review.
Daniel Lee — Google review
The palace is beautiful and colourful, full of mosaic art. The gardens are big and wonderful full of different types of plants, birds, art, and water fountains.
Fun fact: this is a filming location for Game of Thrones Season 5.
Recommending to visit!
Aleksandar Krastev — Google review
Bought tickets online and was glad as queue was very long without. You need your passport or ID to get in. Inside is stunning in the Moorish tradition. Climb the wall and take some pictures as the view over the gardens is great. Don’t miss the historic tile exhibition if you are interested in design.
Hui Xiang Liu — Google review
Absolutely excellent. I highly recommend getting tickets which allow you to go into the royal chamber. We did not have a tour guide through the palace, but I would recommend one We did love the gardens, which was a high point for us as they go on and on, and are just a joy to spend time in. The detail in the palace is unbelievable, a must see when in Sevilla
Christopher Acarregui — Google review
Awesome place. Get the tickets in advance probably with several days. One of the most famous spots in Sevilla, a must. The ticket price is around 15€ and it’s pretty good considering all the things you have to see inside. It took us around 2hrs to visit all.
Agustin Ignacio Rossi — Google review
This place is beyond magical. If these walls could talk, I'd stay and listen forever! The architecture is stunning and the gardens are quite tranquil. This place is a must see! As of this review, price for entry is €14.50 when purchased at the official website which ends in .org. There is no need to pay more. Enjoy!
Kevin Kauffman — Google review
It is the most impressive landmark in the city. Definitely worth a visit even if slightly crowded. While it’s beautiful to explore independently, I’d definitely come back and get a guided tour!
Definitely book in advance as tickets are often sold out!
A F — Google review
This place is utterly amazing and stunning. Peacocks wander the grounds which is breathtaking. Game of thrones fans will love it as user many times and understandable as it's one of the most beautiful places I have visited. Book in advance definitely. Eat before. It's bigger than you imagine at least 3 hrs to enjoy abd take sunscreen and water.
Sarah Colman — Google review
A must see heritage site. Highly recommended.
It would be better to get your tickets online and in advance. Though we did not spent too much time to get ours from ticket office.
The garden and the building are so amazing and absorbing. Make sure you have enough time to spend because there a lot to see and enjoy.
Ali Lari — Google review
Magnificent and extensive site packed with historical and religious significance both Christian and Muslim.
Beautiful stonework, tiles and architecture.
A lovely place to spend 2-3 hours wandering the Palace and grounds. We visited end of February so the queue moved quickly and it was easy to move around.
Santa Cruz, located in the heart of Seville, is a must-visit destination for tourists. It is home to the impressive Seville Cathedral, which boasts a Gothic design and offers stunning views from its Giralda bell tower. The nearby Real Alcázar palace is another popular attraction with its exquisite Moorish-Renaissance architecture and beautiful gardens.
The Ramon Sanchez-Pizjuan Stadium in Sevilla is a wonderful destination for football fans. With a seating capacity of 45,000 spectators, the stadium offers excellent views from every angle. The home crowd is enthusiastic and creates an electric atmosphere during matches. The stadium also boasts impressive facilities such as trophy and dressing rooms, making it an ideal location for guided tours.
Great stadium! Big enough to accommodate 45000 spectators, small enough so one can have a great view from any position on the stadium.
Home crowd is cheerful and makes great atmosphere.
Recommended for all football lovers.
Zrinko Mr?o — Google review
We visited this stadium for the Europa League Final and even though we didn't win that night we have great memories of this great stadium.
I think I'll let our photos and videos do all of the talking for us.
Enjoy and thank you!
Gregory Cooper — Google review
Fantastic atmosphere, ultras sang for the full 90 minutes. And Sevilla won 3 - 2. Great value for money!!
Barry Gormley — Google review
Great stadium with great atmosphere. If your able to see a match here do it. Hearing the Sevilla hymn in person is so much more powerful than on television.
If you also have time, do the stadium tour. It is quite impressive seeing the history of Sevilla F.C with all their Europa league trophies. Only down side is that it’s self guided so you miss out on stories that tour guides are able to share.
Rich & Joy Sayer — Google review
The Stadium Tour was a really nice experience. For just 12€ you can learn about the history of the club, see the trophies won by the club, visit the press room and even walk on the pitch.
Prodromos Spanidis — Google review
Looks better in the photos- Facilities in the away end were portacabins and no food or drink. Good atmosphere- home support loud and great away support. Looking forward to the second leg
Dave Baldock — Google review
Beautiful football grounds. A very modern and well kept stadium. A bit chaotic getting in but once at your seat, a very enjoyable experience. Definitely go for a match!
Cory Ring — Google review
Very informative, and very reasonably priced self guided tour of the Seville FC stadium.
Seville is one of the most successful clubs in Spain, with six European trophies to their credit.
Well worth 12 euro.
Mick Pelling — Google review
My first Spanish football game!! Loved it!! The crowd is so into it! The walkway in the seating area is a little narrow which can be interesting when someone tries to get by you...but adds ro the feel of the place..lol. We had seats in the upper level near the corner ... yes nose bleeds...it was all we could get last minute....but they were great! I don't think there's a bad seat in the place!!
Matthew Root — Google review
Amazing city, great stadium with easy access and lots of space, excellent fan base who made us welcome and were great chatting to. Atmosphere amazing when the whole stadium got going 🙌
dusty dockets — Google review
There are decent local amenities surrounding the stadium and access is fairly easy from the city centre.
Despite the excellent view of the pitch the stadium facilities were severely lacking in food and water, for this reason I can only offer 1 star.
Billy — Google review
First La Liga match attended between Sevilla and Real Madrid last April and it was spectacular. Home crowd was rowdy all match, and fans are truly invested. Especially fun considering Sevilla had a strong 2021-2022 season. A must-visit if you can get the tickets!
Andrew Liu — Google review
Very nice stadium, good self guided tour with as much time as you wanted to see all the different areas including the changing rooms and sitting in the dugouts. We'll worth 12 euros.
Chris Channon — Google review
Stadium is next to a hotel, so if you are staying in that hotel it takes minutes to get to the gates! It is really easy and fast to get inside or leave the stadium after the game. Only west stand area is covered by a roof, so hope it doesn’t rain. Food and beverage offer is a bit basic and prices are normal
Bojan Kuruc — Google review
A small (45000 capacity) but very historical football stadium in Sevilla. The stadium is beautiful, the crowd fantastic, and the experience first class. Friendly and professional staff.
One of the best ambiences we have experienced at a football game.
Bull Dogg — Google review
The atmosphere here is definitely worth it. Go for a match. The prices are rather fair (comparing them to Romanian stadiums). I've been here before it will get rebuilt, and I loved every minute, even tho the chairs are quite small.
Greenstone Maker — Google review
Top notch football stadium - would recommend this experience for any foreigner. Fun to watch a local event!
Justin Dao — Google review
Great stadium, stadium tour is organised very well and club store is also nice
Jakob — Google review
Perfect museum , huge history , every winning Europa league cup and good time for a tour guide in Sevilla! We had bad experience in parking out of stadium , someone tried to steal our car and we found him in the car . High criminality , be careful 😉
This Catholic church is adorned with beautiful artwork and features a notable religious icon. The church is located in the center of Sevilla and visitors are welcome to explore its ornate interior.
Absolutely stunning! No entry fee required. The church opens up at 10am so just open the main door and walk right in!
Aileen Saldanha — Google review
This is a great little church that contains a Last Supper by Murillo! It is an ancient church that has been altered many times over the years. Really beautiful!
Aaron Ochse — Google review
pretty but would he 5 stars if it was still a shul
Isaac Herskovitz — Google review
Don’t just go to the Cathedral. Yes it’s big big big. However this proves it’s not all about size. Beautiful church. Lovely stop and cool if it’s hot. The roof carvings are remarkable and tiles, carvings, paintings.
sharon stewart — Google review
Baroque style church with beautiful interior. This used to be a synagogue and has some paintings from a famous spanish artist inside.
**Free entry.
Ryan — Google review
Beautiful church in the heart of Sevilla. It has a very special decoration and atmosphere 🙏🏼🤩🙌🏼
Gerardo Ibarra — Google review
Pretty dishonest and shameless. They charge you to see a building site. No matter what they claim, it is just a building site.
D. C. — Google review
This is another church with an Islamic and Jewish background. It was a mosque, then a synagogue, and finally a Christian Church. It is a perfect example of Baroque art, which depended on plaster as one of the most used elements of Mudejar architecture. Once you walk inside take the time to look up. The vaulted ceilings and the domes are profligately decorated with plaster. This was so because after the Black Death plague of 1649 caused an economic crisis and countries were forced to use creative ways to conduct works of art. The Last Super is fascinating if you like the baroque style of the era. Works by Luis de Vargas dating to 1564 are still vibrantly displayed. Other works by Murillo were stolen but the church still a nice piece of baroque style works. Guess who stole the works of art? A legend says it was a French General named Jean-de-Dieu-Soult! So travel…and see what other unique facts you might just come across. The church is open Monday to Saturday and there is mass on Sunday. Oh, this church honors the Immaculate Conception. As always be aware of pickpockets...just be careful and enjoy traveling throughout Spain
Maria Luisa Park is a sprawling, lush green space located in the heart of Seville. It features beautiful plazas and gardens with fountains and monuments, making it a popular destination for tourists. The park was originally donated to the public in 1893 and has since been renovated to include expansive boulevards, fountains, gardens, and more. Today, Maria Luisa Park is considered a proper botanical garden due to its diverse plantlife and wildlife.
Beautiful, relaxed and calming - definitely visit if you like your green outdoor spaces. Very nicely maintained garden with a huge variety of plants from around the world. Birds and ducks everywhere especially during the start of spring (visited in April). There are plenty of little kiosks at the edges of the park if you're hungry or thirsty, but you could definitely pack a few bocadillos and have a bite anywhere!
JJ Tran — Google review
Gorgeous park near the Plaza de Espana.
Beautiful gardens, ponds and fountains. A lot of welcome shade to get a rest from the heat and hot Seville sun.
Nuno Castilho — Google review
Beautiful park system and a reason to love visiting Sevilla. Great way to spend an afternoon, worth a visit even if you only have 30 minutes to walk the park.
Anthony Archibeque — Google review
Maria Luisa Park in Seville is a captivating oasis blending history and nature. Vibrant gardens, iconic Plaza de España, and serene ambience make it a must-visit for a delightful escape.
Maria Luisa Park also offers a range of facilities for visitors. Horse carriage rides add a touch of romance and elegance, letting you explore the park in style. Restrooms are conveniently located, ensuring comfort during your visit. The park's well-maintained walking paths wind through enchanting gardens, making it a haven for leisurely strolls and tranquil contemplation. With benches scattered throughout, it's easy to find a peaceful spot to relax and soak in the beauty. Whether you're captivated by its historic architecture, serene water features, or picturesque landscapes, Maria Luisa Park ensures a memorable and enjoyable experience for all who step within its bounds.
Younis Malik — Google review
Beautiful Park!
But beware as it is very hot in Summer in the afternoon. The trees shade is not enough as there is no wind nor breeze at all.
As usual in Seville, I'd recommend to visit it only if you are 2 days and more in Seville as there are much more impressive places to visit. Unless of course if Parks are your thing and trump superb architecture and lively streets ;-)
We were there enough days and therefore could visit it thoroughly and enjoy this relaxing and pastoral place.
And again, better to visit it in the morning or late afternoon.
Dan Maarek — Google review
Parque de María Luisa is a must-visit destination for anyone seeking natural beauty, history, and tranquility in the heart of Seville. It spans approximately 100 acres. There are many beautiful blooming plants, antique vases, waterfalls, picturesque ponds adorned with fountains, and colorful flower beds. It's so peaceful. Too many to mention.
金玫Barrie 华人地产经纪 Mei Jin — Google review
A very large lovely city park in the heart of Seville. The lush greenery with many rose gardens, trees from around the world and so many orange trees. Take time to notice the many green parrots flying around and notice the beautiful banyan trees. At the duck pond we saw many varieties of ducks with their ducklings but the highlight was a beautiful white swan sitting on a nest of 5 eggs with her male close by. A lovely place to stroll and lay in the grass before or after visiting the Plaza de Espana.
Theresa Hoban — Google review
It’s probably the most beautiful park I’ve visited in Spain - I’m absolutely in love with the giant trees they have all over the park. There are plenty of places to sit and relax or just look at the many ducks/swans that live here. The park is well maintained, it’s clean and has several bins around. I wish we’d have more parks like this in every city - modern parks tend to have more concrete and small-growing trees unlike here. One suggestion would be to place the information about the trees in English as well.
Antal K?d?r — Google review
Sevilla is probably the most beautiful city in Spain, excluding Madrid and Barcelona, even it's questionable as well. Really impressive Palace as all city. You must see it for sure.
Purivera — Google review
Big fan of this park! It’s massive and there are tons of places to sit, take pictures, and embrace the nature around you. You can take a row boat out or watch ducks/birds. It’s nice for walking and probably running if you’re into that.
Lexy McCauley — Google review
Beautiful park! Every pond and garden area of this park is amazing. Great place for photos or a relaxing day to take in the scenery.
Pallavi Aggarwal — Google review
Beautiful park! The trees and ponds look really cool and it's a perfect place to cool off or escape the city noise. There are also some swans and water fountains. Like with many of the other parks in Sevilla, you get the sense that they put a lot of effort and character behind it.
Tobias Katlein — Google review
Beautiful park with amazing plants and trees from all over the world. A great place to stroll and take in some of the beauty and atmosphere of elegant Seville.
Aaron Ochse — Google review
Whilst in Seville on vacation last week, I went through this beautiful park after visiting the Plaza de Espana. It's all interlinked by gates too. Stunning area with trees, avenues, museums (at far end), mini plazas, fountains, statues and waterfalls. Plenty of shade from the Sun too. Refreshment stalls around too in places though not used. Well recommended.
Stuart Speer — Google review
One of the most beautiful parcs that I have visited. Many different parts with lots of room to chill on the grass. It has beautiful altars all over the place and lots of different trees. Next to that, it has beautiful buildings and great fountains. You can walk here for hours and still find new things. It's awesome
Phil Geelhoed — Google review
A nice park covering a large area with plenty of green space to sit, walk. The trees are amazing with a variety providing shade on sunny days. The park is filled with runners, walkers, explorers on their feets, in horse driven carriages, rental bikes. The entry to the park is free and there are many interesting areas like the waterfalls, various buildings. One could spend 3 hours to more than half a day wandering through the park and having a picnic. It's recommended to bring water as there are limited shops in the park.
Pradeep Ponnuswamy — Google review
Beautiful park to wander through (especially if seeing the Plaza de España) as it has plazas, gardens (including palm trees, orange tees), Moorish/ceramic tiled fountains, monuments. There is quite a bit of shade throughout and many seats, so nice to visit even on hot days.
Becky T — Google review
Lovely relaxing park to wander around or sit in the cooler shade. Well worth venturing down to the quieter American building built for the Ibero-American expo 1929, as per the main stunning plaza. Stunning at dusk too.
Trevor Turner — Google review
A lovely park in the centre of Seville, lots of accessible walkways through beautiful gardens, with many lakes, water features and a small waterfall.
Lesley Maudsley — Google review
Plaza de España in Seville stands out as one of the most captivating places in the city. Its charming ambiance transports you to the rich history of old Spain—definitely a must-see.
Farzad Rahnama — Google review
Stunning green space where you can find both dynamics and peace. It is a spacious square with open view. There are wild animals and status hidden as well which makes this place adorable. There are so many things to see around. An amazing place to slow down and enjoy life and time here. Make sure you have enough time planned for this park!!
Sheryl Yu — Google review
Extensive park with beautiful flora. Many fountains and water areas attract many birds and animals. The only issue we had was the public restrooms were closed and we had to leave the park and come back after finding one.
Prapti Patel — Google review
Very nice park full of fountains/decorated pools, abundant vegetation, birds island, perfected by adjacent Plaza de España beautiful landmark. Must visit in my opinion.
Peter Borsuk — Google review
Beautiful and amazing park to visit, to walk or even a picnic. Set nicely away from the city to relax. Only downside was that there were no working toilets
La Giralda is the bell tower of Sevilla Cathedral that incorporates a minaret from the 12th century. It is one of the most iconic features of the cathedral and attracts tourists from all over the world. The tower can be accessed by those aged 11 years and over, and includes a 360-degree view of the city below.
Magnificent church and museum, make sure that you don't skip this place if you visit Sevilla.
The Giralda is a masterpiece for any art lover, but it's mostly packed with history and narratives that connect to our modern world.
It's recommended that you purchase your tickets online and ahead of time, usually it's pretty packed, also you have the option to hire a tour guide, rent an audio guide or even use your cellphone as an audio guide, any of those options are fine, but recommended since the narratives will truly make the most out of your visit.
Don't miss the opportunity to climb up the main tower, also check Christopher Columbus Mausoleum along with the stunning views of the chapel.
Pedro Torres — Google review
As i like to say, finish up from the cathedral then head up the tower for the dessert of the view! Keep in mind, it's 30-35 floors up on a ramp (not stairs) so be prepared for that. There are places to stop for a minute and catch your breath, though at the top, the view alone will take it all away again!
Wonderful 360 view sight of Seville from a distance, where modern meet the old and vice versa.
The cathedral on the other hard, like never seen before. Shockingly, when I first entered I thought this isn't what i expected, but when you walk in the main hall of the cathedral, you start to appreciate it quite nicely.
From entry point, all the way inside, keep an eye out on the tainted windows, the ceilings above you and the overall design of the place. Also, walk around in order and look at the beautifully designed walls, Columbus tomb and much more!
Always, book in advance your spots to avoid a line and waiting.
Jad H — Google review
A must do to get out of the intense midday heat! Be warned, you'll be climbing up the tower for a far while and it's pretty steep but worth it.
A really pretty view to admire the cathedral from above and Seville. Pretty busy so book in advance!
Lee Reavill — Google review
A beautiful tower built in the minaret style. It's part of the stunning Seville Cathedral. I would highly recommend leaving some time to go up to the top as it affords stunning views over the city of Seville.
Sudipto Guha — Google review
You need to be physically fit to get to the top, as it's a 35 staircase equivalent (ramps, not stairs, so technically wheelchair accessible, but the incline is steep) up to the top. The views were gorgeous and worth it though! Buy tickets in advance
D Balaban — Google review
Do NOT miss it!
Do it!
Climb it!
You will regret if you don't, and yes this is not that easy if you are not young or not that fit.
This is high but as you climb ramps (around 34 short ramps) and not stairs, and as you can stop several time on your way up at the many windows, you'll be able to do it.
And you'll need patience, not endless but a significant amount as many others will be there, on the way up, on the way down, and especially at the top.
They'll stay quite a long time mesmerized by the stunning views on the 4 sides of this tower.
But it will be worth your time, patience and effort.
Just look at the pictures.
Dan Maarek — Google review
Definitely worth seeing. We paid for the audio tour and it was absolutely worth it too. There is a lot of information and things we would have missed had we not had it. Keep in mind you have to pay in card for it not cash so be sure to have one on you.
Be sure to visit the tower to appreciate the view of the city. However, keep in mind it is a LONG walk up to it. There is only 20 steps at the end and the rest of the tower you go up by ramps but it is something to consider if you have some sort of physical limitation.
There was a long line we had to do to get our tickets because they were sold out online but don’t let it deter you. The line went all the way outside but it only took us 15-20 mins to get through it. The process was super smooth.
Faby — Google review
The Cathedral was nice but the tower was a bit better as you got a nice view of the city. Only issue is the climb. It isn't hard but very slow moving and lots of people/traffic. Otherwise we got timed tickets to go inside. We had no trouble getting into the tower and no line up but it seemed others did. The Cathedral was nice but there are nicer ones in Spain.
LordPuppy RD — Google review
MUST SEE ATTRACTION IN SEVILLA! Climb the tower ramps (not terribly steep but kind of long) to go to the top. The view is breathtaking. I dressed modestly (long pants, shirt with sleeves, and closed-toe shoes) due to other cathedrals I had been in, but many people were dressed in tank tops, shorts and dresses and had no problem.
Kiley Preheim — Google review
A cultural experience to behold, but bring your walking shoes! You enter thru the cathedral and head up an incline that's about 30 stories. It's a challenge but definitely worth the trek. The gift shop does sell water at a very reasonable price, so don't be afraid to get a bottle before heading up.
The history, architecture, and views are a highlight of any trip. You can see so much of Seville it's quite an experience!!!
Steve Mascheri — Google review
The Giralda is the bell tower of Seville Cathedral.
It is the former minaret of a mosque completed in 1198.
It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
It's a bit of a climb up, but we'll worth it.
There are fantastic views of Seville from the top.
Make sure to include when buying ticket for the cathedral.
L and D O C — Google review
Pictures can't depict how spectacular this is. This was a definite high point while visiting Seville. We participated in an audio tour with a guide. I don't think that is necessary. We certainly received information we would not have otherwise and we were able to "skip the line" but I think exploring on your own may be a better option.
Jennifer Pasyanos — Google review
One of the amazing towers in the world with an incredible view of Seville city! This is one of the highlights & most visited monuments of Seville. It is a bell tower of one of the largest cathedrals in the world. With 37 storeys, the ascend & descend is comfortable.
aarti bohora — Google review
One of the attractions no one can miss in Sevilla. Buy the tickets in advance and get there at least 10 minutes before your entry time. You first go up the tower (there are no stairs, the whole way up is with ramps) and then visit the cathedral. Take your time, it's the 3rd biggest in the world. We spent around 2h total there. The view from up there is great.
Marcelo Moreira — Google review
Beautiful views, amazing architecture and good value - must do! €12 gets you into the cathedral and the surrounding grounds. Do not miss going up the Giralda Tower - the views are fantastic, also make sure you stop in the side windows and take in some of the unique views of the cathedral and neighbouring buildings! The cathedral itself is rich with artefacts and religious items if you're into that. The intricate workmanship of everything here is amazing and well preserved!
JJ Tran — Google review
Great views of the city and a lovely breeze on a hot day. Climbing this tower isn't as difficult as it sounds although there is no lift. Rather than steps, you climb up sloped ramps, 35 of them as you go up. You could see plenty of elderly people and parents with kids so it is well worth it
Lydia Toshev — Google review
Enter in from the Cathedral and walk up about 35 floors which are all via ramps. Once you get to the top, you have to climb stairs. The view itself is great but it was insanely crowded and you had to wait to get into each viewpoint. There is a chain fence that partially obstructs your view and that takes away some of the charm but you can still get pictures in the gaps.
The walk down is actually the hard part, especially on your knees since it's all a decline. Many older people went up so it is doable but you do feel rushed while up there.
James Z — Google review
Full of Gothic style details, very tall and majestic, perfect and with attractive proportions.
Be sure to buy ticket in advance to climb the minaret.
Unfortunately, I could not get a ticket and I missed the experience of seeing sky line of Seville 🥺😔
seyed ali Zare — Google review
First thing you do when visiting the Cathedral. There are no steps, just ramps going up on four sides of the square tower. It turned out to easier than I had imagined. So do it!
When viewing outside, you can see the 'call to prayer minar' section, with the bell tower added to the top.
Was told by guide, that this was a part of the old mosque retained, as it was earthquake proof...which the Christians couldn't master.
Imtiaz Ali — Google review
Here's a fun fact for you on this one... do you know how many steps you'd need to take to get to the top of this tower?! Nope, not 300, not 400, or 500, but a grand total of 3 and no, they don't have an elevator. So go see it yourself and you'll find out why. Hint: the answer may involve a donkey. Fun aside, I think they need to manage the influx of people better. There were way too many people at the top, you had to wait to get a spot to see the view. Definitely worth a visit but be prepared to stack behind people for a little while.
Everest — Google review
The exterior building is spectacular. To see the top of the tower however was disappointing. When you get to the top there is a metal net covering the view making it hard to take good pictures. You have to put your camera against the net to get a decent picture of the views. Going up and down the tower can be difficult at busy times so try to visit early before the rush. Spectacular cathedral inside with beautiful decorative paintings and statues. My advice is to get a guide to help beat the queues
David Knowles — Google review
Climbing all 30+ floors of the Giralda was a tough ask on a hot day in Seville but so worth the 360 degree views of the city. No wait at all and included in the entry price of the Cathedral so good value as well. Would recommend to anyone visiting the city.
Alex Layzell — Google review
Worth visiting. If you are healthy and in shape you will enjoy it much more. 35 floor climbing to the top is physically breathtaking. But recommended to be done. Find your way through the cathedral. They will check your ticket at the entrance again.
Ali Lari — Google review
Interesting and beautiful tower which gives you and overview of the city. The tower has a ramp leading up the 82 Meters instead of stairs, which is an interesting feature.
It might get very crowded during high season, as it was full and hard to get a window space up top in february.
I went with a tour I was very satisfied with, so I cant say much about the lines.
Lieren — Google review
Well, it was under reconstruction so one side was covered with scaffoldings during our stay. We saw very long queue so decided not to go on tour (also because of reconstruction) so cannot really say how it is indoor. From outside it is astonishing and one of the biggest cathedrals I saw, really massive structure.
Peter Borsuk — Google review
The views are incredible. Thirty-four floors to climb, but it's relatively gentle inclined and wide ramp rather than a narrow winding staircase. Plenty of resting places and viewing platforms on the way up / down. Be careful of the bells though, very very loud if they chime while you're up there!
The El Salvador Catholic Church is a large and impressive building that sits in the heart of Seville. The church is famous for its elaborate altar, soaring nave, and many altarpieces that date back hundreds of years.
Beautiful, peaceful & playing Mozart music which seemed so appropriate. Several floats from the processions were in being dismantled which allowed you to see how they are assembled. Very interesting.
Maggie Cutkosky — Google review
Beautiful pink Baroque facade with an exquisite interior.
Nuno Castilho — Google review
We pre paid for tickets & walked in 100 degree weather with intense humidity to get to this church, & we were all looking forward to seeing this church & the history it had to offer. First off, we had a difficult time finding our way inside, as the door is a piece of flimsy plastic that no normal person would automatically know how to get through. The employees sat & watched us struggle. Then, once we got in, I went to show them my ticket & the male employee at the desk told us we weren’t allowed in. We questioned this, & he rudely told us to read the sign in a very condescending tone. We literally had no idea what he was talking about & he told us to leave again. We left because we were upset & confused, & there was a sign out of the way that said dress code is long sleeve top & pants. Which is frankly ridiculous because it’s literally 100 degrees outside & there is no A/C in any of the buildings ?? Honestly wouldn’t recommend just because of how rude the employees are. We don’t even want to go anymore, and are just hoping to get a refund. We watched three other females get denied. Two people walked in from the UK & the female who was wearing a sleeveless top was told she could wear a shawl, which was never offered to us, I’m assuming because we are American. Just very disappointing & a horrible way to end the day.
Mason Alexis — Google review
What an amazing place. The church is the second largest one in Seville, and when we bought our tickets for the cathedral, the church it was included in the price. The baroque church is Roman Catholic, and it has the most magnificent glided woodcraft, frescos, and a lot of other details. It has got a smallcourtyard at the side of it. This is a must thing to see in Seville.
Angela Orphanou — Google review
Beautiful church with many decorations inside. Nice to walk through and look at all the details. Bigger than other churches but not as enormous as the cathedral
Lonne Zwagemaker — Google review
If I could, I would leave 0 stars. My mom, sister, and I prepaid to get in and walked here for 20 minutes in the over 100° heat while it was also humid. When we got there, we couldn’t figure out how to get in because the door was just flimsy plastic that you had to walk through. As we were struggling, the employees just sat there and stared and had an expression on their faces like we were stupid. When we showed them our tickets, the male employee at the desk rudely pointed at the sign outside. None of us understood what he was saying and he again rudely pointed at the sign and in a condescending tone told us we should’ve looked at the sign. We left because we were so disgusted and looked at the sign which explained their dress code. We were in dress code and only had our shoulders showing. We watched three girls that also weren’t from Seville get kicked out and watched a guy and girl from Europe go in and they offered the girl a shawl because her shoulders were showing and I’m not sure if they were being biased because we’re American. It was just an overall terrible experience and this place has horrible customer experience. I would not go here unless you want to be treated like scum.
Mackenzie Schmid — Google review
Not allowed in with a basketball shirt on while chicks entered in their vests without any problem. Guess Jesus Christ’s fondness for cleavage has been passed down particularly well at this church. Amazing grace!
Edward Tong — Google review
Anyone who has been to Europe a few times knows churches have an exhausting presence everywhere. Some of them are really worthy to be visited anyway, due to their unique design and beauty. The rule is: Never underestimate them.
This is a nice church, but has no surprises in there.
Marcelo Arenas — Google review
Very beautiful church so many details on the inside. Not very crowded! The cathedral ticket allowed you to get in.
Virginia L — Google review
I really do not know why this church is so highly rated. It is overwrought and unimpressive. It's ok if you are using the combined ticket with the cathedral, (let's face it, it's free), but it's totally not worth the 5euro pp to see it separately.
Neena Taskar — Google review
You have to pay an entrance fee, but the church is large, has a “museum” section and lots of seats. Through the church you can enter other areas, which is interesting. The coloured glass makes beautiful bright lighting!
Vivi?n Visser — Google review
It’s a nice church. But everything becomes relative when you need to compare with other local churches. If you buy admission ticket to the Seville Cathedral, then the entrance to this church is included, thus worthwhile.
Lewis Lau — Google review
The sheer opulence of the place is even for Spanish historic church standards exceptional. Do visit. Do not let the not-so-special outside put you off. The beauty is inside. Ticket €5. Together with the cathedral they have a combined ticket €11.
Pedro de Pedra — Google review
I absolutely loved this church - even more the cathedral. It’s very beautiful and music creates incredible atmosphere. Have in mind that the ticket to enter is quite pricey but if you have a ticket to the cathedral you can enter this church for free.
Ania W — Google review
Well if you want to experience bull fighting to the beat here is the place to go!!!!!
Wear red and hope the bull will charge at you!!!
Great place for some pics
Ronnie Ho — Google review
First thing of the first, with the entry ticket of the Seville Cathedral, there is free access to this stunning place, and it doesn't need to be on the same day (I visited on the next day). This Gothic church is breath taking. For a person who is even not religious (like me), this holy place is a great great option to simply appreciate art. I found the guidance at the entrance and it was really helpful. Take some time to walk around and you will find the beauty of Iglesia Colegial del Divino Salvador!
Sheryl Yu — Google review
Definitely a must see. This heritage was a mosque and now is a Catholic Church, a gothic style to be precise. The level of detail in this Church is so amazing.
Alexandru Dragan — Google review
Once we were done with our visit to the Sevilla Cathedral, we were told by the audio guide that we were able to visit El Divino Salvador using the same tickets.
It was not easy to find the entrance - however, once we got in, we were really impressed by the structure and size.
Similar to Sevilla Cathedral, the prominent style of this church was also Baroque & Gothic.
I would recommend it if you already have tickets to Sevilla Cathedral.
Ogan Cihan Öcal — Google review
A very nice church, it is well maintained, the figures are very nice, some that are part of the floats (it is done in Holy Week and some figures pass according to the day it is, the first day is Palm Sunday and the figure of the Lord passes on a donkey and the people go behind him, Finally, enter the church.) I like each image to have a description of why it's called that way because not everyone knows the meaning of the figure's name.
The Centro de Interpretación Judería de Sevilla is a charming museum showcasing various artifacts and exhibits that trace the rich history of the Jewish community in Seville. Though much of the remnants are from over 700 years ago, the staff has made an admirable effort to preserve this essential piece of history. Visitors can explore their roots and learn about the positive influence that Jews had on pre-inquisition Spain through informative explanations and knowledgeable guides.
Good place to explore your roots and to understand the positive role of the Jewish community on pre-inquisition Spain. Knowledgeable staff, explanations and information
roberts levin — Google review
It's such a heavy piece of history to listen to; the guide lady told the story so completely. We enjoyed the visit. Although not much artifacts left, as it all happened almost 700 year ago. It's nice this place made an effort to keep the history.
Polly Anywhere — Google review
A long way to go for a few facsimile documents and wall-charts. However a tour of the Mediaeval Jewish quarter of Seville with one of the staff make it worthwhile.
William Socrates — Google review
Great to see the history. Small Musium but very interesting.
Tsadik Tsadik — Google review
Excellent small museum. Entry is 6,50€ (there is a student/educator discount for I think 4€) and includes a map of the former Jewish quarter of Sevilla, an explanation of highlights on the map from the employee at the desk (former synagogues and locations of historical importance), entrance to the museum, and if you choose to give them your email on the way out they will send a bibliography and further reading with pretty much all the information that was in the museum. This was a GEM to find, pretty centrally located for tourists (a few minutes’ walk from the Cathedral), and I would highly recommend it. Information in the museum is on panels in English and Spanish.
Rita Pérez-Padilla — Google review
Excellent. Not your typical museum though. Be prepared to sit through a talk with a very knowledgeable historian. To get the most out of it, ask questions and make it a discussion. There's really no time limit, and our guide spent a lot of time on the details we cared about. The information and exhibits in the room augment the discussion. The Jewish history in Sevilla is rather complex, and the manner of presentation was well suited to work through the many possible paths and stories.
Matt Milligan — Google review
Amazing hidden history of the Jews in Seville, and across Spain. Powerful authentic documents from the Inquisition on display, up close and personal. Stories to make your hair curl. Informative and kind staff. Visit takes about 45 minutes and you won't see the churches and cafés in the old city the same again.
Rosemary Asher — Google review
Thank you for preserving Jewish history even though it is not a positive historical fact for Spain as to what really happened to Jewish people here. The staff was very friendly and offered some information on the area around the information center where we could follow the map and locate remains of the Jewish quarters wall, first synagogue, etc..
The Catholic Church Chapel of San José is an ornate church in the city of Seville that is worth a visit for its baroque era opulence. The interior features many intricate details, most notably the altar which is a beautiful baroque artwork. The chapel is still in use, so it's important to respect the silence during your visit.
Inthe heart of Seville city you will find this amazing baroque church, which when I have visited they were restoring the ceiling, which it was nice to see, the restoration taking place, but also to know that it will last for hundred more years to come. If you are in the area do pay a visit as it looks very plain from outside but the craftship inside is worth it.
Angela Orphanou — Google review
It's a very beautiful chapel.
The altar is a wonderful baroque artwork!
It's definitely worth a visit if you're nearby.
The chapel is still in use, so silence is golden!
Marco Giacopuzzi — Google review
A wonderful little chapel, that is breathtaking inside. Truly stunning and worth the visit.
Zero Forks Given — Google review
A tiny chapel hidden away in the narrow streets of central Sevilla. It was closed when I was there however by all accounts it is stunning on the inside and well worth a visit
Steven — Google review
As of February 2023 the entire inside part of the church is under refurbishment. I don’t recommend it right now because it doesn’t look as nice inside. Having said that I think this is my favorite church in the entire world and it’s the first place I went when I returned to Seville.
Maynard Dodson — Google review
According to sign on the door, only open for Mass in the morning
Len Glassner — Google review
Beautiful chapel. We’re not religious but it was nice to appreciate the culture and quirky decor
The Museum of Fine Arts in Seville is a beautiful and historic palace with an extensive collection of art by some of Spain's most renowned artists. The museum has paintings by Velazquez, Zurbaran, Murillo and others from the 17th century. It is a must see for art lovers visiting Sevilla.
This is a great museum with lovely courtyards and spectacular medieval religious pieces housed in a former convent. It is spacious and not crowded. There were no lines and it was easy to get to by bus or walking from central Seville.
Theresa Hoban — Google review
Beautiful museum in the center of Sevilla! The ticket price is only 1 euro and is definitely worth it to see all the amazing Spanish art pieces. The upstairs floor has a large collection of sculptures and more paintings, so definitely check that out. Aside from the art, there are many courtyards where you can sit down and enjoy the fresh air.
Vanessa G — Google review
The museum is reported to have the second largest collection of Spanish religious paintings, after the Prado of Madrid. I was impressed by Murillo, and a few paintings regarding the life of Sevilla. The building itself is very enjoyable too. Nice and friendly staff. There is a market of local artists outside the museum. Since the museum is free, why not get a piece to support the locals?
Song — Google review
If you are interested in religious paintings and iconography this place is definitely worth a visit. If on the contrary you are only into art in itself you may be a little disappointed due to the sheer greatness of competitor museums in the country.
If you are an EU national the entry is free, for that fact alone this place deserves the maximal grade.
Definitely recommend checking the place out.
Lukas — Google review
A free to enter museum with a EU passport, we were able to wander through a magnificent exhibition of religious art by one of Sevilles greatest exponent from the 17th Century. The statues were exceedingly lifelike and the paintings were real works of art. Well worth the 2 hours we spent which seemed like half an hour. Highly recommend.
Carlo Stevanovich — Google review
Very pretty museum and very cheap to enter (€1.50). A lot of religious art which was interesting but you have to really love it to fully appreciate it because it's a lot of the same thing.
The museum itself is pretty and well thought out to follow a route without getting lost. It's not huge so if you have a spare hour and it's raining (only rained one day out of 4!) Then it's a good place to seek shelter and experience some Sevillian art!
Lee Reavill — Google review
A wonderful museum. It is not big and you can enjoy every picture from the work of many notable artists. There are remarkable masterpieces. The museum, which is a former monastery, also has many gardens, which makes it very pleasant with alternating paintings and gardens. The painting of the crucifixion in the hall with the ceiling from an old church is also incredible. Impressive. The guards in the halls make an unpleasant impression. Most of them are women, they gather in groups and do not stop talking among themselves in a loud voice. Typical Spanish. The museum is free for EU citizens.
Sonya Miteva — Google review
A true collection of art. It is mainly about religions but they are still amazing to people who are not religious. Some paintings are really impressive and breath taking. In this museum you are allowed to take closer look at some art work which is great. Also in the front square there are some people selling lovely paintings, worth taking a look at!
Sheryl Yu — Google review
Great collection and one of the rooms is quite spectacular - enormous paintings in a cathedral-like gallery. Free entry for EU citizens is very nice too but it's only a euro or two for everyone else.
Sam Bowman — Google review
Amazing museum featuring Sevillano artists from the last 500+ years spanning renniassance, baroque, and rococo styles. This was one of the highlights of my trip to Seville and entry is free for EU citizens or 1 euro for visitors. Such beautiful works and a wonderful window into the history of Seville! Definitely a must-see in my opinion
Noelle Reimers — Google review
It was sooo great.
I am not a European, so I had to pay.
But only 1.5 euros!!!
And I could not see the all paints because I was so hungry.
This place is so underestimated.
If you have some interest in arts, you should be there.
Que envidía you guys
HKK Adward — Google review
If you like brooding religious painting from the 16th century half as much as I do, then you will have a great time here. There are some cool sculptures to. Their realistic sculpture of the severed head of John the Baptist is way better than the one at the Cathedral in Seville.
Seriously though, it was less than 2 bucks to get in, and they had free lockers. Only takes around an hour to see it all. Worth your limited time in Seville.
Devstro — Google review
1.50 entrance if non-EU citizen.
Lockers for your bags which must be stored regardless of size. Amazing grounds and just remember to look up as the art matches the ceilings.
Good place to spend an hour or two.
Marcus — Google review
For me too many religious painting and those of old Spanish rules. However there are also others beautiful paintings, some of them depicting Sevilla from the past and also building itself is cool. There is one large room which looks like church, including the ceiling fresco painting. Free admission for EU citizens, 1.50€ for the others.
Peter Borsuk — Google review
We had a fantastic time at the museum. The installations were well positioned for light and close access. The building and grounds are beautiful and it was a wonderfully peaceful setting within which to enjoy these incredible works of art.
Lance Green — Google review
Very beautiful, amazing architecture. You can spend there the whole afternoon and it will be worth it. It’s free for EU citizens
Dariya Mihaylova — Google review
Average sized museum, it will take around 1-2 hours to see. Free for EU citizens. Navigating it has some challenges as the signs can sometimes be missing. All in all good experience
Mantas Dobravalskis — Google review
💯 impre1ssed. Wasn't expected so much of great paintings and sculptures. We took 1,5 hours to visit, but if you're a fan of spanish renaissance and sculpture, would definitely recommend to have at least 3 hours to admire and feel the different works of arts and artists.
Alexandru Dragan — Google review
Do you like pigeons?
If so, this is the place for you.
This museum has many paintings with pigeons, in a variety of styles from many famous Sevillan artists.
Learn more about depictions of pigeons over the ages here, and you won't regret it.
Erwin Havekotte — Google review
Nice museum without world known masterpieces. But this makes it charming, not crowdy , calm. you can spend there hours just watching beautiful Spanish fine art.
Absolutely recommended for a visit.
mikhail glazunov — Google review
Do you like dogs?
If so, this is the place for you.
This museum has many paintings with dogs, in a variety of styles from many famous Sevillan artists.
Learn more about depictions of dogs over the ages here, and you won't regret it.
The Palacio de Lebrija is a 16th century palace in Seville, Spain, with an impressive collection of Roman mosaics from the nearby ruins of Italica. The house was extensively renovated by Countess Regla Manjon Mergelina in the early 20th century and it has since become one of the city's lesser known museums. The museum exhibits a varied private collection which includes objets d'art from throughout history, including pieces from Louis XIV's reign.
One of the more interesting museums in Sevilla. Stunning Roman mosaic floors that came from Italica. A collection of art from a variety of periods. It really tells the story of the city in many ways and allows a peak inside the lives of Spanish royalty. I would say it is one of my favorite places in Seville and certainly a hidden gem. The tour guide was absolutely fantastic. She did the tour in both Spanish and English and I really can’t express how wonderful she was, especially having to speak the history in two languages while wearing a mask! It completely enhanced the experience and everyone who runs the place is really nice and willing to explain and answer questions. Support this great museum!
Aaron Ochse — Google review
We were just passing by, saw this place, decided to step in and ultimately it was a good move. The ground floor is a great collection of ancient art, especially mosaics, sculptures etc. You can walk everything by yourself. The first floor is more private and accessible only with a guide at specific hours (included in the ticket price). This part is nice as well, showing more of the history of the owner with great architecture and great historic furniture. Ultimately I would say it was great place to see. By the way the guide was really nice and speaking English fluently so no problem to understand if you are not a Spaniard.
Kuba Kretkiewicz — Google review
Great visit! We booked online a few weeks ago and the guided tour of the second floor was included. Our guide Guadalupe was very nice and prepared. The tour lasted about 30 minutes so it took about an hour to enjoy the palace.
Laura Dal Pont — Google review
Hugh amount of high Quality, (compleate,) Roman mosaics, mostly from italica, but give the Countess her due, she was a leading light of her time in the way of preservation in Archaeology, and other things. Enjoyed the house more the Alcaza, although the Alcaza's gardens were very nice.
Ian Bennett — Google review
This was the first place we visited in Seville just from stumbling across it when walking down the backstreets.
It's very pretty and very informative about the history of the Palace and the countess. It was a very hot day so the Palace looked even more stunning, especially the courtyard. Its worth a visit but at around €13 it's a similar price to the Alcazar which is better value for money. It depends on how much you want to see traditional Sevillian architecture/culture.
Lee Reavill — Google review
Fantastic old house packed with Roman mosaics. It's quieter than many of the city's attractions. Be sure to stay for the tour of the private rooms upstairs.
David Enyeart — Google review
You have to book the visit in advanced where you will have a guide to visit the second floor. No photos is allowed in the second floor that contains very unique furniture, properties and personal belonging. Thematic rooms. It is owned by a family.
Ashraf Elsawy — Google review
Hard to find as it is nestled between shops on a busy pedestrian street but this palace is worth a visit. If you enjoy mosaics then this is the place for you. The collection was put together by a countess who apparently had an affinity for mosaics. The upstairs area is by tour only but they run them every hour and the tour is included in your ticket.
Cory Ring — Google review
An essential place to see. Grand house in the Islamic style purpose built to house numerous original mosaics - some from the Hadrian period. Many other unusual objects and details. Don’t miss the paintings by Sorolla and Van Dyck.
Tom — Google review
A lovely hidden gem in the old town! The mosaics were amazing. The house has 2 floors. The ground floor and courtyard are open to explore at your own pace. The second floor is accessible via a guided tour (available in English and Spanish and included in the price of the ticket). Also it isn’t as crowded as all the mainstream large sights. Highly recommend!
Katerina Hristova — Google review
What an amazing place to visit, and very tucked away, so you must make a special journey to visit it. The ground floor was breathtaking with its mosaics, courtyards and rooms. But the tour of the first floor was outstanding. So interesting, and the guide was brilliant. You aren't allowed to take photographs of the private collection on the first floor, which is a shame as there were so many interesting artefacts.
Mandy Jane — Google review
We purchased the ticket that included a guided tour of the second floor. You are not allowed to photograph on that floor but It was well worth it and I really appreciated what I saw on the first floor all the more.
Joan Clarke — Google review
I came here on a Tuesday and there was no wait to get in except for a few minute wait for the tour of the upstairs which is an optional tour. But it's well worth going upstairs and seeing all the rooms with the original furniture and the library. The downstairs have some amazing mosaic floors as well as other Roman and antique Spanish historical pieces. I really would recommend coming here on a tour if you're in the city it's worth the effort and a neat way to see some rooms with original furniture from the past.
sssjoe — Google review
Great mosaics on display. Unique visit. Highly recommend. The guided tour of the second floor is definitely worth it. Great rooms and explanations. Amazing view of the center place ceramics. But no pictures allowed up there unfortunately. Still I recommend.
Laurent H — Google review
This was one of my favorite experiences in Seville. I bought the tickets beforehand and had the opportunity of having a guided tour to the first floor, where we got to see their private collection. The history of the countess, all her findings and the remarkable things she did at the time are incredible. I wish I could have met the countess. She was for sure a unique woman.
Sónia Cabecinhas — Google review
Can't understand why this isn't higher up the list of must-see sights in Spain. Absolutely stunning arts and crafts collection, with incredible mosaics. The guided tour of the private areas is very worthwhile, even my kids were fascinated by it all!
The Capilla de los Marineros is a small chapel in the city of Seville dedicated to sailors. The building was originally built as a school for naval officers, and later served as a warehouse and a theater. It was rediscovered by chance during the May procession that was dedicated to Lady, and it is now one of the most popular tourist attractions in the city. The chapel is filled with beautiful details, and it is definitely worth a visit if you are in Seville.
One of those places that can only exist in a Catholic country. Very over-the-top in its symbolism and rife with old Spanish ladies crying and praying.
Starasia Starr — Google review
Another beautiful Church like so many others in Sevilla.
If you happen to visit Triana, meaning if you have enough days in Seville, then you can stop by this Church and visit it.
Dan Maarek — Google review
Very impressive and emotional. Little chapel, big impact! I felt the love and hope of Esperanza de Triana in my bones and heart.
Tin eke — Google review
A wonderful place in Seville that we accidentally got caught up in the middle of a procession in May that was dedicated to our Lady. Very moving experience.
Michael Lubgans — Google review
A small chapel with jam packed with details, well worth a look
Pat Cervantes — Google review
Beautiful capella, worth the visit if you are nearby
The Edificio de La Adriática is a splendid example of 1920s architecture, located in the heart of the old city. It is home to the Museo de Bellas Artes y Antigüedades, which features a fine collection of art from across Spain and the world.
Lovely building that is in my opinion one of the top in Seville in terms of architecture beauty. Another example where basically everything on building is decorated (dome, walls, window trims, arches, balcony railing and it still looks beautiful. You cannot miss it if you walk in area near Cathedral. It is worth to see it in the day and night too.
Peter Borsuk — Google review
This is a very pretty and memorable building that is difficult to miss. La Adriatica is a prime example of the Regionalismo style that became popular in Sevilla early in the 20th century. Designed by José Espiau and built in 1922 La Adriatica features many elements of past architectural styles of Andalusia - horseshoe arks and columns, ceramic tiles and striped pattern on the cupola are typical of Neomudéjar style imitating Islamic architecture of Andalusian palaces. José Espiau has more than a 10 buildings in Sevilla including Hotel Alfonso XIII near the University of Sevilla
Yurii Chinenov — Google review
A must visit place. Beautiful and Gorgeous Building. It has unique architecture of the Spain middle ages. Sometimes, Tram will pass by and you will get an amazing picture. Really easy to spot since it is close to the city house.
Pramudya Arif Dwijanarko — Google review
Beautiful building with remarkable architecture!
Stoјan Nikolovski — Google review
My favorite building in all of Sevilla..... gorgeous artistry and so romantico!
Jane Michelle — Google review
A very beautiful historical landmark in the city of Seville (Andalusia)
Isaac Ibrahim — Google review
Beautiful and interesting building near the city hall. I think it was built in the early 20th century and belonged to the insurance company of the same name.
The Hermandad de la Macarena is a Catholic church renowned for its display of The Virgin of Hope, an esteemed wooden statue adorned with precious gems. This magnificent place has left a lasting impression on visitors who admire its beauty and grandeur. It is a place that many wish to visit frequently, given the awe-inspiring atmosphere it exudes.
The most beautiful place I have ever visited, wish I could go there every week.
Quinten St?rk — Google review
Cute little area very near Parliament . Worth seeing
Sharon Chappelle — Google review
Unbelievable beautiful church in Seville . A must see to anyone in the area !
Dan Kunstman — Google review
A must visit for Catholics and honestly any admirer of art. It’s a small church, but that only adds to its charm and grace. You will personally see how much this weeping Virgen means to the local Sevillanos. It was very inspiring. Truly a one of a kind Seville experience!
Plaza del Triunfo is a famous public square located in the heart of Seville, Spain. It is surrounded by historic landmarks such as the Cathedral of Seville, Alcazar Palace and Archivo General de Indias. The plaza's name translates to "Triumph Square" which originates from its historical significance as a site where Spanish monarchs would celebrate their victories.
Plaza America is a square within Maria Luisa Park, constructed for the 1929 Ibero-American Exhibition. It features elegant pavilions surrounding a pond and gardens. Anibal Gonzalez y Alvarez-Osorio designed and supervised its construction in 1916. Plaza America is enclosed by an oval roadway for traffic and three prominent buildings - the Palace of Ancient Art (now Museum of Popular Arts and Customs), Royal Pavilion, and Palace of Fine Arts (now Archaeological Museum).
Stunning and beautiful, a wonderful park to visit in Sevilla Spain and much quieter than the busy plaza España near by.
Anthony Plaxen — Google review
For a relaxing walk and beautiful views go here. I would go over and over again, it's one of the nicest parks in Sevilla.
F. Zefi — Google review
Stunning museum, with some fountains and gardens in front and surrounding the museum. Highly recommended you visit this!
Job Van Gogh — Google review
The Plaza América is in the María Luisa Park and was designed and directed by the architect Aníbal González y Álvarez-Osorio (1876-1929). It was opened in 1916 and is surrounded by an oval road for traffic and by the Palace of Ancient Art (now the Museum of Popular Arts and Customs), the Royal Pavilion and the Palace of Fine Arts (now the Archaeological Museum). In these buildings, the first of the 1929 Ibero-American Exhibition, Aníbal González brought together three historic architectural styles: Renaissance (Palace of Fine Arts), Gothic (Royal Pavilion), and Mudejar (Palace of Ancient Art)
Jo?o Pedro — Google review
Not a big touristy spot but really interesting nevertheless. Came here after Plaza de España and was muvh more peaceful.
Jesus Castillo — Google review
Peacefulness of walking this lush garden which features some fantastic pavilions and monuments. It is in my opinion, a park not to be missed on your tour because you will be in awe to see it in all its glory!
C R — Google review
Inside the wonderful park of Maria Luisa you can find this square with a couple of bars next to it.
Be surrounded in nature, with lovely building and just a few hundred meters from the river.
The North and South Tower are just 10 minutes walking from here.
Walk around and discovers many beautiful hidden wonders.
Oscar Panizzon — Google review
Beautiful old buildings from a 1929 World's Fair. To get there you have to go through a beautiful garden and that's 100% worth it. Beautiful exotic plants.
Christian Crostelli — Google review
Absolutely wonderful place! A great park around too. Do not miss it while in Seville.
Al Gol — Google review
Beautiful flowers, funny seats, amazing buildings (the two museums) but crowded of pidgeons the square was totally full of those birds. It's a nice place to spend some minutes, take rest and enjoy the nature just before or after a walk in the wonderful park nearby.
Davide Pannozzo — Google review
What's not to like, boating, carriage rides, bicycling, gardens and a beautiful building. Perfect for outdoor activities toilets, not great and cost 0.6euro
Nicole Young — Google review
Love this part of Seville. A great place to walk and enjoy the scenery and weather.