Discover Seville on a 3-hour panoramic walking tour with a knowledgeable local guide. This is the best way to start exploring the city, giving you a full cultural and gastronomic overview, practical tips, and guidance to orient yourself. We will see the Torre del Oro, Puerta de Jerez, Hotel Alfonso XIII, Avenida de la Constitución, Plaza de Toros, and views of the Guadalquivir River from Triana, as well as the Cathedral, Archivo de Indias, and Royal Alcázar. Explore the Jewish Quarter, Plaza de Santa Cruz, Church of Santa Cruz, Roman ruins on Calle Mármoles, Church of San Alberto, Parish of Jesús de las Tres Caídas, Metropol Parasol, and main streets, squares, and hidden corners. Important: all monuments are admired from outside; tickets are not included. Seeing them from outside is spectacular and gives a broader understanding of Seville than visiting a single site. Your guide will provide tips and support for the rest of your visit, ensuring a complete and immersive introduction.
The Puerta de Jerez, also known as the Fuente de Hispalis, is one of Seville’s most iconic squares. Once a main city gate, today it’s a lively meeting point surrounded by elegant buildings, gardens, and the beautiful fountain that gives it its name.
The Avenida de la Constitución is one of Seville’s main avenues, connecting Puerta de Jerez with the Cathedral. Lined with elegant historic buildings, cafés, and shops, it’s a vibrant pedestrian street that showcases the city’s blend of tradition and modern life.
The Cathedral of Seville is one of the largest and most magnificent Gothic cathedrals in the world, famous for its stunning architecture and the iconic Giralda Tower. During the Panoramic Tour, we admire this masterpiece from the outside — an impressive way to appreciate its grandeur and beauty while discovering the heart of Seville.
The Giralda Tower is Seville’s most famous landmark and one of the finest examples of Moorish architecture in Spain. Originally built as a minaret for the old mosque and later transformed into the cathedral’s bell tower, it stands as a symbol of the city’s rich cultural heritage. During the Panoramic Tour, we admire the Giralda from the outside, not from inside, taking in its elegance and historical significance as it dominates Seville’s skyline.
The Jewish Quarter, located in Seville’s Barrio de Santa Cruz, is one of the city’s most enchanting areas. A maze of narrow streets, whitewashed houses, hidden patios, and flower-filled squares, it reflects the history of Seville’s medieval Jewish community. During the Panoramic Tour, we explore and admire this picturesque neighborhood from the outside, discovering its charm and timeless atmosphere.
The Metropol Parasol, popularly known as Las Setas de Sevilla (The Mushrooms of Seville), is one of the city’s most striking modern landmarks. Made of wood and rising above La Encarnación Square, its impressive design offers a bold contrast to Seville’s historic architecture. During the Panoramic Tour, we admire Las Setas from the outside, appreciating their innovative structure and the way they blend contemporary art with the city’s vibrant urban life.
The Church of El Salvador is one of Seville’s most beautiful baroque temples, built on the site of an ancient mosque. Its richly decorated façade and impressive interior make it one of the city’s most emblematic monuments. During the Panoramic Tour, we admire the Church of El Salvador from the outside, appreciating its grand architecture and historical importance in the heart of Seville’s old town.
The Plaza del Cabildo is one of Seville’s hidden gems, a quiet semicircular square tucked away near the Cathedral. Surrounded by elegant arches and adorned with beautiful frescoes, it offers a peaceful contrast to the city’s busy streets and is one of the most charming and lesser-known corners of Seville
The Torre del Oro is a historic 13th-century military watchtower located on the banks of the Guadalquivir River. Once part of Seville’s defensive walls, it played a key role in protecting the city. During the Panoramic Tour, we admire the Torre del Oro from the outside, appreciating its golden hue and its significance in Seville’s rich history.
The Royal Tobacco Factory of Seville is an impressive 18th-century building, once one of the largest tobacco factories in Europe. Its grand façade and vast interior courtyard reflect Seville’s industrial and architectural heritage. Today, it houses the University of Seville and remains an important historical and cultural landmark in the city.
Besides fountain of Hispalis
Seville, the capital of Andalusia, is a city rich in history, culture, and vibrant traditions. Known for its stunning architecture, including the iconic Alcázar and Seville Cathedral, the city offers a unique blend of Moorish and Spanish influences. The warm climate, lively festivals, and delicious cuisine make it a captivating destination for travelers.
The Alcázar is a stunning royal palace with a mix of Moorish, Gothic, and Renaissance architecture. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and features beautiful gardens and courtyards.
The Seville Cathedral is the largest Gothic cathedral in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Giralda Tower offers panoramic views of the city.
This iconic plaza is a masterpiece of Regionalism architecture, featuring a semi-circular plaza with beautiful tiled benches and a large fountain.
The historic Jewish quarter of Seville, known for its narrow, winding streets, charming plazas, and vibrant atmosphere.
A traditional market offering a variety of fresh produce, meats, cheeses, and local specialties. It's a great place to experience the local culture and cuisine.
A cold soup made from tomatoes, cucumbers, bell peppers, garlic, and olive oil. It's a refreshing dish perfect for hot summer days.
A thicker and creamier version of gazpacho, made with tomatoes, bread, garlic, and olive oil. Often topped with hard-boiled eggs and jamón.
A traditional stew made with oxtail, red wine, and vegetables. It's a hearty and flavorful dish that's a staple in Andalusian cuisine.
Fried small fish, typically served as a tapas dish. It's a popular snack in Seville, often enjoyed with a glass of wine.
The best time to visit Seville is during spring and autumn when the weather is pleasant and the city is lively with festivals and events. The temperatures are comfortable, and the tourist crowds are manageable.
Euro (EUR)
GMT+1 (CET), GMT+2 (CEST during daylight saving time)
230VV, 50HzHz
Seville is generally safe for travelers, but petty crime such as pickpocketing can occur in crowded areas. Be cautious and take standard precautions to protect your belongings.
Santa Justa Station
Plaza de Armas, Príncipe Pío
The bus network is the primary form of public transport in Seville, covering most of the city and its suburbs.
Available • Apps: Cabify, Uber
Car, Bike, Scooter
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Price varies by option