Private tour of Seville highlights

It is a square where the most visited monuments of the city are located and where the tunos of the different faculties of the University of Seville sing to the Immaculate Virgin on December 8.
From this building we can admire the Alcázar, the Cathedral and the Archive of the Indies.

It is a building that has all the documents that were used for the conquest of the New World, such as cartographic maps, navigation charts ... All this information is organized in 9 kilometers of shelves, so not even in 100 of our lives could we read everything what's inside this building.

It is a monument built on an old mosque. It contains a tower, the Giralda, which has a weather vane at the top with the figure of a pregnant woman that represents the state of good hope. We will also contemplate the Puerta del Perdón, which like the Giralda is a door that has been given a Christian aspect. Proof of this are the figures that we can see flanking the entrance, Saint Peter with the keys and Saint Paul with the sword.

It is the palace that was built in the 10th century by the Muslims and today it is the place where the kings of Spain stay when they come to Seville.

It is a picturesque square in front of the Cathedral, with balconies with geraniums where a market for antiques, coins and stamps is held every Sunday.

Along the Guadalquivir River we will take a walk along which we can contemplate the famous Betis Street, with colorful houses that are reflected in the river, to see Triana in the background, the birthplace of Flamenco. We can also admire the Isabel II Bridge, which was built on an old boat bridge.

It is a palace of gigantic dimensions, which is currently where the headquarters of the government of Andalusia is located. It has a baroque stone façade where we can admire San Telmo (patron saint of sailors), accompanied by a small boat.

This hotel was also used for the same purpose during the Exhibition of '29, so that the personalities who attended this exhibition would have a place to stay. It is the most emblematic hotel in Seville.

Place where the tobacco that came from the New World in bales was manufactured, which would later be consumed by smoking. It was the setting for Carmen, the first feminist opera in history.

This square, located in the María Luisa Park, is the most magical place in the city. It has been built with a lake around it where four bridges stand that symbolize the ancient kingdoms in the times of the Catholic Monarchs. This square is configured with 48 benches that represent the 48 provinces that Spain has, making it an ideal place to stroll with children in the little boats.