Location: Seville
Top Things to do in Seville
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The 10 Best Budget-friendly Things to do in Seville, Andalucia
Originally founded as a Roman city and now home to three UNESCO World Heritage Sites, Seville is bursting with antique charm. The Alcazar palace complex is a stunning collage of architectural styles, and the Cathedral will impress you with its beauty and its status as the burial site of Christopher Columbus. The Metropol Parasol is the world’s largest wooden structure, a massive mix of grids and swirls that contains a market and a terrace observatory.
Restaurants in Seville
1. Plaza de Espana
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 43,613 reviews
Reviewed By JanetC2029 - Stockport, United Kingdom
Built on the edge of the Maria Luisa Park in the 1920s in a huge semi circle with bridges, moats and fountains this is definitely the number one spot to visit whilst in Seville.
2. Centro Historico de Sevilla
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 3,046 reviews
Reviewed By Widlydidly
My first visit to Seville, wow! For many years I have loved Barcelona but Seville is a step up in so many ways. Easy walking, pedestrianised, lots of restaurants and bars, superb tapas everywhere, great history, great architecture, lovely atmosphere, lots of good quality street musicians. Lots of shops, love this city
3. Les Visites du Campo Bravo
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 212 reviews
Enter in prestigious private farms in Andalusia. Approach the Toro (brave bull). Enjoy the unique experience of a visit in 4x4 in the secrets of Andalusian culture. After a reception in the patio you embark in 4x4 and evolve in total freedom, with your guide, amongst the cows, calfs and bulls in the marvelous dehesa of andalucia.
Reviewed By corrinar561 - Israel, null
If you're in Seville, Les Vistes du Campo Bravo is a must. From the history, the culture, the art, and the overall experience, I would have to say this destination definitely surpassed our expectations! My bf and I were first welcomed by "Jc" and his dog or maybe the farm's dog not too sure and I forgot to ask! So make sure to ask because I'm quite curious. Jc started off by explaining to us the history of when men and bulls started to have some type of connection. I won't ruin the story for you all but I will let you know that he finishes his speech with modern-day today. After receiving some history he showed us the props or should I say the pieces that are used during this wonderful show you will all soon learn about. When you finally get to the "farm farm" I mean where these beautiful animals live gracefully in the wild, you will be in awe, Jc even allows you to get out of the car! "don't worry the bulls and cows will most likely go ahead with their business. I have to say that Jc really knows it all, he really knows how to articulate himself. Don't be discouraged, you will get a lot of information!! Also, ask questions because the man practically knows about everything in this field! Unfortunately because of COVID-19, we were not able to eat or have some drinks at the farm but Jc offered us a great recommendation just down the street. Not only did he give us the recommendation but he also drove us there and let us follow him in our car. (my bf and I had the Bulls tail for lunch as well as a platter of cured ham and cheese. I suggest getting the dry white wine it is delicious! (The name of the Restaurant is Casa Pedro) I would have to say this trip was definitely one for the books, I did not expect to leave the farm the way that I did. We had retained so much information and I could say that we left the farm with a completely different viewpoint than the one we had when we first walked in. I would recommend this place to anyone! Enjoy <3
4. Catedral de Sevilla
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 26,003 reviews
This majestic Cathedral dates back to the 15th century and claims to be the third largest building of its kind in the world.
Reviewed By WineEng - Green Valley, United States
This is THE site to visit when in Sevilla. Absolutely enormous, the largest gothic cathedral in the world consists of the main cathedral, many chapels, a small treasury and many memorials plus the converted bell tower. When busy, it’s much better to have purchased tickets in advance or be prepared to wait in long lines to hope to buy a ticket. It takes 2 1/2 - 3 hours to visit everything while stopping to enjoy the varied architecture. A Columbus is buried here so some come to see that. The organ has four banks with over 7000 pipes and can be heard at specific times during the week. Fantastic piece of history. Cheers!
5. Barrio Santa Cruz
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 8,818 reviews
The Barrio Santa Cruz used to be the Jewish quarter. The streets are narrow and form a labyrinth. It’s easy to get lost among the jasmine-scented streets… only to discover a convent or a palace or a hotel. Many of the palaces have wrought iron gates suitable for peeping into their beautiful patios. There are many small stores and some artisan shops, as well as good art galleries.
Reviewed By jbA5000PG - Holmes Chapel, United Kingdom
Quaint little streets, lots of interesting features and souvenir shops selling lots of local ceramics, tapas bar, flamenco shows, a must see visit .. all alleyway lead to the centre of Seville and the cathedral
6. Real Alcazar de Sevilla
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 34,640 reviews
Beautiful medieval Islamic palace showcasing a unique fusion of Spanish Christian and Moorish architecture.
Reviewed By LemonBistro
A must visit if you're in Seville! (Side note: also where they filmed Dorne in Game of Thrones, which is a huge thing!) See the stunning architecture from Muslim to Christian influences and spend an hour just reflecting in one of the most gorgeous botanical gardens I've ever seen.
7. Parque de Maria Luisa
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 6,902 reviews
Peaceful urban park decorated with fountains, sculptures and monuments.
Reviewed By mikealun
The Park adjoins the amazing Plaza de Espana. it is a delightful park full of avenues, selections of trees/ plants and lovely water features with many, many birds. it is a perfect place in which to have a relaxing stroll "breathing in" the natural Spanish beauty.
8. Museo De Bellas Artes De Sevilla
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2,068 reviews
The Museum of Fine Arts of Seville, founded in 1839, contains a collection of works from medieval times through the early 20th century. It displays a choice selection of works by Spanish artists from the 17th century, the so-called Golden Age of Sevillian painting. Monday Closed
Reviewed By 07veb - Eastham, United Kingdom
A free to enter museum with a British passport (at the moment) we were able to wander at leisure 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
9. Casa de Pilatos
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 3,666 reviews
Construction of this palace began in 1492. Today, part of the palace is a museum and is open to the public. There is a separate wing where the present Duchess of Medinaceli lives with her descendants and family. The palace has many gardens, patios, fountains, and salons. The patios contain many Roman statues. Everywhere on the first floor one will find Roman mosaic floors. The walls are covered with beautiful ceramic tile in many different Mudejar styles.
Reviewed By travelling-model - Hong Kong, China
The Casa de Pilatos is famous for its magnificent patio and well-kept gardens, while the precious coloured ceramic tiles are considered to be among the finest in Seville. The Casa de Pilatos has around 150 different 1530s Spanish glazed tile. designs made by the brothers Diego and Juan Pulido, one of the largest azulejo collections in the world. It is the finest example of a civil palace in Seville. The building is a mixture of Italian Renaissance and Spanish Mudéjar elements and decorations. It is the prototype of the Andalusian palace At the end of 2009, Tom Cruise filmed the movie Knight and Day with Cameron Diaz at the palace.
10. Torre Giralda
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 10,658 reviews
This lovely structure was originally built as a minaret for a mosque, although it has since been converted into a bell tower.
Reviewed By Razeghian - Paris, France
This tower first has been constructed as a minaret of the masque by moorish caliphate in 10 or 11 century and then its changed to a bell tower of the cathedral when Christian conquered Seville in 12 century. I recomend to climb it and visit the town from 104m high tower.
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