Itinerary · 4 days · 18 places
4 Days in Seville
Four days in Seville on foot: the Alcázar and the cathedral in the Moorish core, Triana and the Guadalquivir with the bullring and the Torre del Oro, an authentic tablao in the evening — and in between, the tapas bars where you order standing at the counter.
Open in the appThere you can adjust the plan to your dates, your pace and your interests.
Photo: Ana Rubio · Pexels
The route on the map
The plan, day by day
Day 1Settling in between Plaza de España and the park
Arrival in Seville
Hotel check-in
Base yourself in the Barrio Santa Cruz, the former Jewish quarter of whitewashed lanes, five minutes' walk from the Alcázar and the cathedral.
Plaza de España
The semicircular brick palace of the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition, with its canal, bridges and 48 azulejo benches, one for each Spanish province.
Parque de María Luisa
A shady city park with avenues of orange trees and palms, tiled fountains and the lotus pond, just behind the Plaza de España.
Evening: Calle Betis
Triana's riverside row of bars and terraces, with the best view across to the illuminated old town and the Giralda.
Day 2Alcázar, Giralda and the Moorish core
Real Alcázar
The still-inhabited royal palace with the Mudéjar Patio de las Doncellas, the stucco arches of Pedro I and the water gardens that served as Dorne in Game of Thrones.
Seville Cathedral & Giralda
The largest Gothic church in the world, with the tomb of Christopher Columbus and the Almohad minaret of the Giralda, climbed by a series of ramps.
Barrio Santa Cruz
A web of shoulder-width lanes, courtyards with pots of geraniums and little squares like Plaza de Doña Elvira, where getting lost is the whole point.
Archivo General de Indias
The old merchants' exchange keeps the original records of the Spanish colonies on cedarwood shelves, including letters by Columbus and Magellan's route plans.
Hospital de los Venerables
A Baroque home for priests with a sunken courtyard, a church painted with trompe-l'œil and the Velázquez room of the Centro Velázquez.
Evening: Plaza del Salvador
In front of the ochre Baroque church of El Salvador, Sevillanos drink their beer standing on the square, glass in hand, until well after midnight.
Day 3Triana, the riverside and an authentic tablao
Mercado de Triana
A market hall built on the foundations of the Inquisition's castle, with stalls selling prawns from Huelva, olives and Iberian ham between the tapas counters.
Centro Cerámica Triana
In the kilns of the old Santa Ana factory you see how the blue-and-white azulejos were made that clad half of Seville.
Puente de Isabel II
The cast-iron Triana Bridge of 1852, modelled on a Parisian design; from its centre you see the river bend, the Capilla del Carmen and the row of houses on Calle Betis all at once.
Torre del Oro
The twelve-sided Almohad watchtower on the Guadalquivir, now home to a small maritime museum, with views over the river from its roof.
Plaza de Toros de la Maestranza
The white-and-yellow 18th-century bullring with its oval arena and the Prince's Gate, plus a guided tour of the chapel, infirmary and museum.
Hospital de la Caridad
Miguel de Mañara's hospital for the poor, with Valdés Leal's vanitas paintings and a cycle by Murillo on the walls of the church.
Evening: Tablao Flamenco Los Gallos
The city's oldest tablao, on Plaza de Santa Cruz, puts on 90-minute shows of cante, guitar and baile on a cramped wooden stage.
Day 4The mushroom roof, Macarena and farewell
Setas de Sevilla
The wooden waffle structure above Plaza de la Encarnación, with Roman excavations in the basement and an undulating walkway above the rooftops of the old town.
Basílica de la Macarena
Home of the Virgen de la Esperanza Macarena, the most important figure of Holy Week, with a museum displaying her embroidered mantles and processional floats.
Departure from Seville
Make it your trip
Viatro AI opens this plan in the app — with map, travel times and opening hours. You change the days, pace and places yourself.
