This tour includes admission to the Alcázar, a truly majestic palace which is the oldest royal one in Europe still in use, being the residence of the kings of Spain when they visit Seville.
Next, we’ll visit the Cathedral, which houses the keys from Seville that were received by the king Ferdinand III, who established Christianity in the city during the Reconquest.
After visiting both monuments, we’ll take a stroll through Santa Cruz, a picturesque neighborhood steeped in legends and traditions.
After lunch, we’ll continue visiting sites such as the City Hall, where you’ll learn about the origin of the Seville flag, Salvador Square and Cabildo Square, which turns into a market selling stamps and antiques on Sundays. We’ll continue our tour along the Guadalquivir River, from which we’ll be able to see the Golden Tower, then pass by the Alfonso XIII Hotel and the Royal Tobacco Factory, ending at the beautiful María Luisa Park.
I'll wait for the client in the hotel lobby.
By the Inmaculada Statue.
It is a square surrounded by 3 buildings and a park with pigeons.
It is the oldest royal palace in Europe surrounded by a fortress where we will visit different rooms and gardens designed during diverse historical periods.
It is the world's largest Gothic cathedral, housing the biggest high altar ever built for Christianity, as well as the remains of Christopher Columbus. If you want we climb the famouse Giralda Tower, we can do it.
This is the old Jewish quarter that once existed in Seville, surrounded by white houses and narrow streets, where we'll learn about the history of this neighborhood and its legends.
It is a square where you can soak up the city's atmosphere. It is also home to the city's second-largest Church, built on the site of the ancient Roman Forum.
It is a picturesque square built on the site of a former school, which is now used on Sundays to sell stamps and antiques. It is one of the most beautiful squares in Seville.
This tower has served as a watchtower (for defense) to protect the city from pirate attacks, as well as a customs house to monitor ships entering and leaving the city. It was also used as a prison. Today, it contains the Naval Museum.
This building once served as a school for sailors setting out for the New World. Today, it keeps the headquarters of the Government of Andalusia.
A tobacco factory that served as the setting for Carmen, the first feminist opera ever created. Inside you can see the Campus of the University of Seville, the city’s oldest university.
This is the square that represented Spain at the 1929 Latin American Exposition and was created to reestablish ties with Spain's overseas territories. It has also served as a filming location for movies such as Lawrence of Arabia and Star Wars.
Square surrounded by three buildings constructed by Anibal González, an architect from Seville who transformed the urban landscape of the city of Seville in the early 20th century.
All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
This experience is non-refundable and cannot be changed for any reason. If you cancel or ask for an amendment, the amount you paid will not be refunded.
You will not receive a refund if you cancel.
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