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What to see in Malaga in 4 days
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Holidays
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History
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Before starting, see this full guide to things to do in Seville and the most iconic locations.
Start your visit at the Real Alcázar, an architectural treasure combining Mudejar, Gothic and Renaissance styles. Its patios are decorated with Spanish tiles, lush gardens and royal history make it a must.
A short walk away is Seville Cathedral, the largest Gothic cathedral in the world and a World Heritage Site. Be sure to climb La Giralda to enjoy the panoramic views of the city. Inside the building is the tomb of Christopher Columbus and an impressive main altarpiece.
Opposite the Cathedral, the General Archive of the Indies houses historical documents about the discovery and colonization of the Americas. This is a brief but very interesting visit.
Spend the afternoon exploring the streets of the Barrio de Santa Cruz, the old Jewish quarter in the Andalusian capital. Its squares, courtyards and alleys contain the most authentic essence of Seville.
End the first day with a traditional tapas dinner in a district tavern. Try the salmorejo, spinach with chicpeas or fried fish.
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Start the day in the Plaza de España, symbol of the Ibero-American Exhibition in 1929. Its ceramic benches, canals and bridges make it one of the most beautiful sights in the city.
Next, stroll through the María Luisa Park, a monumental garden full of fountains, shaded avenues and historic buildings. Ideal for getting away from the hustle and bustle of the city centre.
From the park, keep walking to the Torre del Oro on the banks of the Guadalquivir river. You can take a walk along the seafront promenade or even get on a boat to see Seville from the water.
In the afternoon, spend some time visiting the Museum of Fine Arts, the second most important art gallery in Spain. It houses works by Murillo, Zurbarán and Valdés Leal, among other great masters.
End the day in the El Arenal district full of traditional bars and taverns. Perfect for tapas alongside the Guadalquivir river.
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Cross the Isabel II Bridge, also known as Triana Bridge, and discover the Triana district, the cradle of potters and flamenco artists. Stroll along Betis Street, visit pottery workshops and experience the authentic spirit of Seville. To learn more about this, I recommend you read our guide on what to do in Triana.
On your return to the city centre, you can climb up to the Metropol Parasol viewpoint, known as Las Setas de Seville. Its panoramic walkway allows guests to see the city from a different perspective.
Continue on to the Alameda de Hércules, a bohemian space full of life, terraces and urban art. Ideal for a bite to eat and to enjoy the local atmosphere.
The palace is a private museum with impressive Roman mosaics from Italica, sculpture, ceramics and works of art. A hidden treasure in the historic heart of the hotel.
To put the icing on the cake in your farewell to Seville, nothing better than a dinner with a flamenco show. You will find great quality tablaos both in the center and in the Triana district.
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In addition to the attractions already mentioned, if you have some time to visit:
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Seville cuisine is synonymous with flavor and tradition. We recommend you try:
During your three days, take the chance to enjoy tapas in different areas: Santa Cruz, Triana and the Alameda.
If you decide to extend your stay, you can also continue reading these guides on what to do in Seville in one day, what to do in Seville in 2 days or what to do in Seville in 4 days.
If you have a free morning or afternoon, you can take short breaks in nearby towns and villages:
- What to do in Carmona, with its impressive Roman necropolis.
- What to do in Osuna, famous for its baroque architecture and for being the scene of filming.
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Recommended route for 3 days:
1. Real Alcázar of Seville
2. Seville Cathedral and La Giralda
3. Santa Cruz district
4. Plaza de España
5. Maria Luisa Park
6. Gold Tower
7. Seville Museum of Fine Arts
8. Triana district
9. Metropol Parasol (Las Setas)
10. Alameda de Hércules
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By Content Team