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What to see in Malaga in 4 days
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Holidays
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History
Seville awakes with its own light. Between its Moorish alleys, courtyards with orange blossom and the aroma of orange blossom, the Andalusian capital is a vibrant cultural hub in which every corner invites you to discover it.
This guide helps you discover what to see in Seville in great detail, how to enjoy its monuments, districts, outdoor spaces and unique experiences, designed to ensure you enjoy a unique experience that transcends everything which is superficial.
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By Content Team
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When we think about what to do in Seville, the tourist musts are not enough: enjoy the city like a local in Seville. Start with a walk through the historic center and combine it with an afternoon of authentic flamenco sessions, a visit to a market and, at nightfall, lose yourself among the tapas in the Alameda or Betis districts. Seville offers a combination of culture, nature and everyday life that makes every day a surprise.
During the day, I recommend you combine heritage and leisure: Visiting Seville means exploring amazing monuments, but also stopping on a shaded terrace and enjoying views over the Guadalquivir or discovering contemporary art galleries. Some ideas:
If you only have 24 hours, I recommend this specific guide on what to see in Seville in 1 day.
And if you have more time, you can extend your itinerary with these routes:
- What to see in Seville in 2 days
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Seville Cathedral, the third largest in the world, is a Gothic cathedral built on top of an Almohad mosque. It is home to the tomb of Christopher Columbus and stunning altarpieces and side chapels. As you climb the old Muslim ramp to the Giralda, you will see one of the most iconic views of Seville.
The Real Alcázar is a living palace: royal residence and monumental building combining Mudejar, Gothic and Baroque styles. The Alcázar gardens are a universe of theirs with tree-lined paths, ponds and hidden areas.
Along with the Cathedral and the Alcázar, the General Archive of the Indies is part of the heritage triptych that explains the splendid Seville of the Golden Age. It houses crucial documents from colonial trade, relevant treaties and historical maps.
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The old Jewish quarter is now a fascinating maze between white walls, flowers, small squares and winding alleys. Here it is best to get lost without a map and to let your sense of intuition take you away.
On the other side of the Guadalquivir, Triana is a district with its own special identity for its ceramics, flamenco music and houses with picturesque facades. From Betis street you can see Seville reflected in the river. See this guide about what to see in the Triana district.
Less touristy but very authentic. Here you will find baroque churches, local markets and a slower pace, perfect for people seeking the most authentic Seville.
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Built for the Ibero-American Exposition in 1929, the Plaza de España is a semicircular-shaped monument with tiles representing provinces and a channel with a boat ride.
This former royal estate, now converted into a public park, is the green heart of Seville. Ponds, gazebos and lush plants invite you to take a walk and rest.
A route from Triana Bridge to the Torre del Oro offers stunning views and a different way of seeing the city.
With works by Zurbarán, Murillo and Valdés Leal in a former convent now converted into an art gallery. This is the second most important museum in Spain for Baroque painting.
Located in the Cartuja Monastery, this space offers contemporary art exhibitions, gardens and remains of the original monastery.
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Sevillian cuisine is flavour, history and coming together. Fall in love with all the classics:
Markets such as Triana or La Encarnación are great places to try local products.
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Day 1: Cathedral and Giralda, Alcázar, Santa Cruz district and tapas in the Alameda.
Day 2: Plaza de España, María Luisa Park, Triana district, CAAC and Metropol Parasol (popularly known as Las Setas).
Want to extend your visit with other getaway breaks?
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