Things to do in Seville
Tapas in Seville: pure art
There’s nothing more Sevillian than going out for tapas. It’s an entertaining custom that, as well as meaning you get to sample the local cuisine, gives you a chance to socialise with the city’s inhabitants.
There’s much more to eating in Seville than just tapas
Discovering Seville’ gastronomy is one of the best ways to get to know and enjoy this city. In the city’s restaurants, you’ll find dishes that are just as succulent as they are memorable.
Seville Museum of Fine Arts: the second most important art museum in Spain
Considered the second most important art museum in Spain, the Seville Museum of Fine Arts houses an important collection spearheaded by the work of Murillo.
The Riotinto Mines, a Martian landscape in Huelva
The Riotinto Mines are a unique landscape, thanks to human intervention in the area and to the characteristics of the river from which they take their name.
Alameda de Hércules: the LGBTI+ neighbourhood, and a tapas hotspot
The Alameda de Hércules was once the bed of the Guadalquivir river, and is one of Seville’s most cosmopolitan and open-minded neighbourhoods.
The Hospital de los Venerables in Seville: history and what to see
It might not sound as familiar as other historical buildings in Seville but the Hospital de los Venerables is a Baroque gem that you won’t want to miss on your trip to the capital of Andalusia.
Sierra de Aracena. Venture into this natural habitat near Seville
Venture into the Sierra de Aracena mountains for a fantastic outing near Seville. Only one hour by car, this natural habitat is home to Iberian pigs.
Murillo Gardens: Seville’s regionalist park
Murillo Gardens are one of the best examples of a regionalist park in Seville. Located on land that until the 19th century formed part of the Alcazar of Seville, its botanical exuberance and its many pieces of Sevillian ceramics make it an ideal stop before entering the Santa Cruz neighbourhood.
Triana bridge: Seville’s most popular bridge
Triana bridge, officially known as Isabel II bridge, connects Seville’s sights and monuments with one of the city’s most authentic and popular neighbourhoods.
Plaza Nueva: Seville has its own Main Square
Plaza Nueva houses Seville’s seat of local government in the shape of its sumptuous Town Hall, and provides the setting for many public celebrations.