🇪🇸 Spain · Places to discover

What to see in Seville?

24 places curated by Hozy - landmarks, nature, hidden restaurants and activities. Click to discover each address in detail.

Seville - Barrio de Santa Cruz
Wikipedia (en) - CC BY-SA

Séville fonctionne à un rythme qui lui appartient : dîner à 22h, flamenco qui commence vraiment après minuit, et une chaleur humaine qui n'a rien de forcé. La ville porte l'empreinte de ses occupants successifs - romains, maures, rois catholiques - sans jamais se transformer en musée. Le quartier de Triana et la cathédrale avec sa Giralda résument bien cette tension entre l'ordinaire et le monumental.

Évitez juillet et août : 45°C dans les ruelles de Santa Cruz, c'est pénible, pas romantique. Venez en avril ou en octobre, prévoyez trois jours minimum pour ne pas courir. Le tramway couvre peu de terrain ; à pied ou à vélo, la ville se lit mieux. Méfiez-vous des restaurants autour de la Plaza de España - cadre séduisant, cuisine médiocre et prix gonflés.

Landmarks & heritage (10)

Barrio de Santa CruzWikipedia (en) - CC BY-SA

Landmark

Barrio de Santa Cruz

The old Jewish quarter with whitewashed alleyways adorned with jasmine and bougainvillea. Best explored early in the morning before the tour groups, when cats are still sleeping on the fountains.

Seville Cathedral and GiraldaWikipedia (en) - CC BY-SA

Landmark

Seville Cathedral and Giralda

The world's largest Gothic cathedral, with the Giralda as a former minaret converted into a bell tower. Climb to the top via the ramp (no stairs) for a sweeping view of Seville's rooftops.

Hospital de los Venerables SacerdotesWikipedia (en) - CC BY-SA

Landmark

Hospital de los Venerables Sacerdotes

Seventeenth-century Seville Baroque transformed into a cultural centre, with a columned courtyard of rare elegance. Houses the Centro Velázquez with original works by the Seville painter – often empty of tourists.

Church of Santa Ana of TrianaWikipedia (en) - CC BY-SA

Landmark

Church of Santa Ana of Triana

Nicknamed 'Triana's cathedral', this is Seville's oldest church, dating from 1276. Trianeros have baptised their children here for 750 years—an authentic place of popular devotion far from the tourist trail.

Basílica de la MacarenaWikipedia (en) - CC BY-SA

Landmark

Basílica de la Macarena

Sanctuary of the Virgin Macarena, absolute icon of Seville's Holy Week. Locals come here as they would visit a family member—the atmosphere is sincere and moving.

Torre del OroWikipedia (en) - CC BY-SA

Landmark

Torre del Oro

A 13th-century Almohad tower that guarded access to the Guadalquivir. The small naval museum inside is often overlooked by tourists but tells the story of Seville's maritime epic towards the Americas.

Plaza de EspañaWikipedia (en) - CC BY-SA

Landmark

Plaza de España

A neo-Mudéjar masterpiece built for the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition. The ceramic benches representing each Spanish province and the rowing canal make it a unique place to explore by bicycle or boat.

Palacio de las DueñasWikipedia (en) - CC BY-SA

Landmark

Palacio de las Dueñas

Residence of the Duke of Alba, still owned by the Alba family, little known to tourists. Its Mudéjar courtyards and private art collections offer an authentic glimpse into Andalusian aristocracy.

Metropol Parasol (Las Setas)Wikipedia (en) - CC BY-SA

Landmark

Metropol Parasol (Las Setas)

The world's largest wooden structure, nicknamed 'Las Setas' by Sevillians. The panoramic terrace at sunset offers 360° views of the old city, with a drink in hand.

Real Alcázar de SevillaWikipedia (en) - CC BY-SA

Landmark

Real Alcázar de Sevilla

A stunningly beautiful Mudéjar royal palace, still used by the Spanish royal family. The secret gardens and ambassador halls are far more worthwhile than the usual Instagram photographs.

Nature & parks (4)

Viewpoints (3)

Activities (4)

More to discover (3)

What to see in Séville - Espagne? 24 places · Hozy