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SEVILLE · ANDALUSIA

Orange trees, azulejos, and the long Andalusian afternoon.

The Cathedral, the Alcázar, Plaza de España. Flamenco in Triana, tapas in Santa Cruz, sunset on the Guadalquivir. Day trips to Córdoba, Granada, and Ronda. The Spain you came for, in one city.

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The Seville evening

If you only book one night out, book this.

The Andalusian thing every traveller comes to Seville hoping to do. Small room, live guitar, the dancer’s heels louder than the music.

Day trips from Seville

Six Andalusias inside two hours.

Seville sits in the middle of the most day-trip-rich corner of Spain. Córdoba, Granada, Ronda, Cádiz — each one of these is the kind of city other countries build itineraries around. Pick one and go for the day.

45 min by AVE East along the river Córdoba The Mezquita — a thousand red-and-white striped Moorish arches inside a Christian cathedral. Flowered patios in the Jewish quarter, the Roman bridge, the long lunch in a wine bar. The fastest train in Spain gets you there before the heat. See the tours → 2h 30 by car Inland, into the mountains Granada The Alhambra — the most photographed palace in Spain, hanging above the city on its hill with the Sierra Nevada white-capped behind it. Long day but doable. Usually combined with the Albaicín old town and a tapas crawl in the lanes below. See the tours → 1h 45 by car South-east through the white towns Ronda A town split in two by a 100-metre gorge, with a stone bridge across it. Spain’s oldest bullring, Hemingway’s favourite view, and the chain of whitewashed Pueblos Blancos hill villages along the road back. See the tours → 1h 30 by train South to the Atlantic Cádiz & Jerez The oldest continuously inhabited city in Western Europe — Cádiz, three thousand years on a sandbar in the Atlantic — and Spain’s sherry capital, Jerez, where the word “sherry” comes from. Two cities, one day, three glasses of fino. See the tours → 20 min by bus Just outside the city Italica The Roman city the emperors Trajan and Hadrian were born in. An amphitheatre that held 25,000, intact mosaic floors, the streets you can still walk. The shortest day trip out of Seville — half a morning is enough. See the tours → 1h 45 by car East, to the gorge walk Caminito del Rey The King’s Walkway — a 3km boardwalk pinned to the cliff face above the Gaitanes gorge, 100 metres up. Sealed off for a century as too dangerous, rebuilt in 2015. The most spectacular short hike in Spain. See the tours →

By the hour

A Sevillian day, the way the locals do it.

Seville is one of the hottest cities in Europe. The day moves around the heat — sights at dawn, the long table through the middle, the streets and the music after sunset. Plan it the local way.

Before the heat

Morning

Seville reaches 38°C by July afternoon — the locals don’t do midday tourism. The first hour after the Cathedral opens is the trick. Light through the stained glass, no queues, no crush at the Giralda climb. Then the Alcázar before the sun fully clears the orange trees.

  1. 1 Seville: Cathedral, Giralda, and Royal Alcázar Guided Tour ★ 4.7 9,165 reviews
  2. 2 Seville: Cathedral, Giralda & Alcazar Entry With Guided Tour ★ 4.6 8,560 reviews
  3. 3 Seville: Priority Access Cathedral, Giralda & Alcázar Tour ★ 4.8 7,563 reviews
See all 92 →

When the sun drops

Evening

Andalusia comes alive as the sun goes down. Sunset cruises along the Guadalquivir, the Triana bridge lit up gold, dinner in a courtyard, a tapas crawl on the cooling lanes. And then — never before nine — a flamenco tablao in a small room, the dancer’s heels louder than the guitar.

  1. 1 Seville: Live Flamenco Dancing Show Ticket at the Theater ★ 4.7 16,396 reviews
  2. 2 Seville: Puro Flamenco Show with Optional Museum Ticket ★ 4.8 6,088 reviews
  3. 3 Seville: Live Flamenco Show at “Teatro Flamenco Triana” ★ 4.6 3,290 reviews
See all 75 →

By activity

Or pick how you want to spend the day.

Walk it for Santa Cruz and the Alcázar. Bike it for the riverbank and Plaza de España. Cruise it for sunset on the Guadalquivir. Train it for Córdoba in the morning. Tapas for the long lunch, flamenco for the late night.