Search cities, hotels, brands…
Seville
City hotel guide

Seville

Seville, the capital of Andalusia, sits on the Guadalquivir River and serves as a cultural hub in southwestern Spain. With a metropolitan population of 1.5 million, it offers a rich blend of history and modernity. The historic center features UNESCO sites like the Alcázar and the Cathedral. Summer temperatures often exceed 35°C, so planning around the heat is essential for comfort.

1,395Hotels
11Brands
7Programs

🕐 Europe/Madrid · 💱 EUR

Andreas Jaffke, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Best time to visit

☀️ Best months: Apr, Jun, Nov

Jan16° / 7°💧9mm
Feb20° / 8°💧17mm
Mar21° / 10°💧94mm
Apr26° / 13°💧25mm
May30° / 16°💧26mm
Jun34° / 20°💧22mm
Jul39° / 23°💧0mm
Aug38° / 22°💧6mm
Sep31° / 19°💧52mm
Oct28° / 17°💧72mm
Nov21° / 12°💧25mm
Dec17° / 9°💧117mm

High/low are monthly means, 💧 is mean monthly precipitation (2022–23, Open-Meteo); green = comfortable & drier.

Where to stay

Santa Cruz

Historic lanes by Cathedral and Alcazar

Good for First-timers, sightseeing, romance

El Arenal

Riverside old port, central but calmer

Good for First-timers, culture, luxury

Triana

Across the river, flamenco and ceramics

Good for Nightlife, food, local feel

Macarena

North old edge, markets and local streets

Good for Budget, longer stays, quieter nights

Nervion

Modern business and shopping district

Good for Business, train access, families

Area guides are reference info (AI-assisted, web-grounded); never ranked by price or commission.

Getting there & around

From the airport

Seville Airport (SVQ/San Pablo) is the main airport, about 10 km east of the centre. There is no direct train or metro. The EA Airport Express bus is the usual public-transport choice: airport to Santa Justa station and Plaza de Armas, about 35-40 minutes, typically every 25-30 minutes; it uses its own airport ticket. Taxis use a regulated airport fare and usually take about 20-30 minutes to central hotels, traffic permitting.

SVQ airport guide (official info · terminals · lounges) →

Around the city

The historic core is best on foot; many streets are narrow, cobbled, or partly pedestrian. TUSSAM runs city buses and the Metrocentro tram, while Metro de Sevilla has one operating line useful for Puerta Jerez, Prado/San Bernardo, Nervion, Los Remedios/Triana edge and suburbs. For most visitors, use a TUSSAM tourist card for unlimited city bus/tram rides over 1 or 3 days; choose the Consorcio transport card if you will also use metro or metropolitan buses. Note that the EA airport bus is a special line and is not normally covered by standard tourist cards.

🚆 Sevilla-Santa Justa railway stationⓂ️ Parque de los Príncipes🚆 San Bernardo railway stationⓂ️ Puerta JerezⓂ️ Prado de San SebastiánⓂ️ NerviónⓂ️ Plaza de CubaⓂ️ 1º de Mayo

As of 2026-06-20 — confirm current schedules/fares with the operator.

Loyalty program coverage

Before choosing where to stay

Where to Base

Base yourself in the Historic Center (Casco Antiguo) for walkable access to the Alcázar and Cathedral. The Santa Cruz district offers a charming atmosphere but can be noisy. For convenience, consider areas near the train station or airport express lines.

Getting Around

The old town covers just 4 square kilometers, making it highly walkable. While the city has a river port, land transport is primary. During hot summers, plan outdoor activities for mornings and evenings, resting indoors during peak heat.

Best Season

Avoid July and August when daily maximums routinely exceed 35°C. Spring and autumn offer pleasant weather for exploring historical districts. Summers are hot but nights are cooler, ideal for outdoor dining and festivals.

Nearby attractions

Seville Cathedral

Seville Cathedral

Worship272 m

Catholic Cathedral in Seville (Formerly a Mosque), Spain

Giralda

Giralda

Historic224 m

Monument in Seville, Spain

Reales Alcázares

Reales Alcázares

Historic432 m

royal palace in Seville, Spain

Torre del Oro

Torre del Oro

Historic715 m

tower in Seville, Spain

Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán Stadium

Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán Stadium

Culture2.0 km

football stadium in Seville, Spain

Plaza de toros de la Maestranza

Plaza de toros de la Maestranza

Landmark571 m

cultural property in Sevilla, Spain

Plaza de España

Plaza de España

Landmark1.3 km

plaza in Seville, Spain

Metropol Parasol

Metropol Parasol

Monument570 m

large wooden structure in Seville

Museo de Bellas Artes de Sevilla

Museo de Bellas Artes de Sevilla

Worship835 m

cultural property in Sevilla, Spain

Estadio de La Cartuja

Estadio de La Cartuja

Culture3.4 km

football stadium

Palacio de San Telmo

Palacio de San Telmo

Monument881 m

cultural property in Sevilla, Spain

Estadio Benito Villamarín

Estadio Benito Villamarín

Culture3.7 km

stadium in Seville, Spain

Dining

Abantal

Restaurant Michelin€€€€787 m

This elegant restaurant, the name of which is the linguistic predecessor of the Spanish word for apron ("delantal"), is enthusiastically run by a team that brings its full expertise, emotion, soul and intrinsic personality to the cuisine. Head chef Julio Fernández Quintero oversees everything that goes on here with the clear objective of transferring traditional Andalucian flavours to a more cutting-edge culinary approach, while maintaining the authenticity of local ingredients and produce and their seasonality. In the renovated dining room, the decor of which is more akin to that of a museum,

🕐 Tu-Sa

Website

Lalola de Javi Abascal

RestaurantBib Gourmand€€1.0 km

Given its location in the 18C One Shot Palacio Conde de Torrejón hotel, this restaurant in Seville’s historic centre is easy to find. The restaurant, which has its own entrance to the side of the building and has its main dining room on an attractive covered patio, is run by a chef who prepares traditional cuisine with a contemporary touch. This is showcased on the à la carte and on an interesting tasting menu which is completely focused around Iberian pork (including the desserts!). Dishes you’ll find here include creamy rice with pig’s trotters and rice, “lagartito” of Iberian pork en papill

Website

Az-Zait

RestaurantBib Gourmand€€1.0 km

This restaurant, which takes its name from an Arabic word meaning "olive juice" (“aceite” is the Spanish word for “oil”), is constantly developing through its technical expertise and a strong conviction in all its dishes. It features two classic-style dining rooms in which to enjoy impeccable service, plus extra details such as its cheese and digestif trolleys (the latter is very extensive and unusual). Its concise à la carte of traditional and international dishes with modern touches is accompanied by two enticing tasting menus whose names highlight the different varieties of olive trees foun

Website

Balbuena y Huertas

RestaurantBib Gourmand€€1.6 km

An attractive restaurant in the heart of the city’s Triana district, where it occupies a beautiful building in regional style that is nowadays the Cavalta Boutique Hotel, but with its own independent entrance and a name that pays tribute to the architect who designed it. The cuisine here provides an updated take on regional dishes that always showcase seasonal Andalucian ingredients and is highlighted via the à la carte (featuring half-plate options and a small selection of rice dishes with wild mushrooms or “carillera” with a whisky sauce) and a tasting menu entitled Alegría.

Website

Chicarreros

Restaurant€€€113 m

In the heart of Seville, on a pedestrian back street behind City Hall, this elegant bistro bears the same name as the street where it stands, a small tribute to the guild of children's shoe makers that once existed here (in times gone by, these shoes were called ‘chicarros’). Inside, with its sophisticated eclecticism, you will be offered a contemporary European-style menu with constant nods to Spanish produce (it features a section dedicated exclusively to caviar) and the option of a tasting menu. One of the most popular dishes is the matured beef steak tartare with marrow from the shank bone

Website

Tradevo Centro

Restaurant€€227 m

A modern, lively restaurant fronting one of the historic centre’s myriad small squares. The enticing display cabinet of different types of fresh fish, hake roe, prawns, squid etc (most of which is priced by weight) is a definite highlight here. The traditionally based cuisine with a contemporary touch is centred around ingredients sourced from the market and includes some superb daily specials. Many of the options on the menu can be ordered as half-portions. The tiramisú dessert is exquisite!

Website

Basque Eneko

Restaurant€€€518 m

Discover the contemporary Basque cuisine of award-winning chef Eneko Atxa, who has transported his creative cooking to Seville. Occupying the ground floor of the Radisson Collection Hotel, Magdalena Plaza Sevilla, this restaurant showcase the chef’s more conceptual style of cooking, which includes options for sharing and an array of grilled dishes (smoked Iberian pork, matured beef chop etc). The à la carte is complemented by two tasting menus (Labur and Luze), both with the option of adding a wine pairing.

Website

DESACATO

Restaurant€€669 m

A restaurant with a relaxed, informal feel and an industrial-style decor in Seville’s historic quarter, where sections on the menu entitled The Preliminaries, Sharing is Living, Carnal Temptations, and From the Cantabrian Sea to the Mediterranean set the scene for what is to come. The restaurant describes itself as committed to “irreverent cuisine” in which fusion influences and Andalucian and Basque flavours all play their part. You’ll also find constantly changing fish and seafood dishes that don’t feature on the menu.

Website

Attraction data from Wikidata (CC0) and open sources, ranked by notability and distance — for reference.

See all guide-listed restaurants in Seville (Michelin / Black Pearl) →

Airport lounges (SVQ)

Lounge access is reference info — confirm current terms with the operator; commission never ranks.

Flights to Seville

Off-site flight search (affiliate link — no in-app checkout, no price shown).

Search flights to Seville

Most-covered hotels in Seville

Ranked by verified records and coverage depth — never by price, never by commission.