What to see in the Triana district

Visiting Triana means discovering the most authentic and popular Seville. Its streets combine with the history, art and everyday life of a district that has maintained its identity throughout the centuries.

Among the top things to do in Triana, we have the following recommendations:

• Stroll through iconic streets such as Pureza, San Jacinto or Pagés del Corro, steeped in tradition.
• Visit the Triana pottery workshops, a symbol of the neighbourhood.
• Cross the Isabel II Bridge (better known as the Triana Bridge) to enjoy the views of the Guadalquivir river.
• Enjoy tapas in the bars in the Triana Market or on the terraces on Calle Betis, facing the Guadalquivir.
• Attend a flamenco show or be surprised by improvised song.

And if you want to continue exploring nearby towns, you will love discovering what to see in Carmona and what to see in Osuna, two destinations full of history and charm in the province of Seville.

Mariners' Chapel

Located on Pureza street, it is one of the temples most loved by the locals. It is home to the Esperanza de Triana, one of the most revered images of Easter in Seville. The interior is full of seafood offerings and popular devotions, reflecting the spiritual essence of the neighbourhood.

Sao Jorge Castle

Below the current market are the ruins of the ancient Castle of San Jorge, seat of the Inquisition in Seville. Today it is a small archaeological museum that allows you to learn more about Triana’s history and medieval past.

Triana Market

Located on the castle, this market is the culinary and social heart of the district. The stalls offer fruit, meat and fish, ceramics and local products. An ideal place to try authentic tapas and chat with the local neighbours.

Betis Street

One of the most famous picture postcards of Seville. The colorful façades reflected in the Guadalquivir, the bars with a terrace and views towards the Torre del Oro make it a must-see destination for sunsets.

Triana Ceramics Center

Housed in the old Santa Ana factory, this museum explains the history and techniques of Sevillian ceramics. A visit to the city helps you understand why Triana is synonymous with traditional crafts.

Isabel II Bridge (Triana Bridge)

Built in the 19th century and now the emblem of the neighbourhood. It crosses the river to connect Triana with the historic center and provides some of the best views of the city.

Paseo de la O

A pedestrian path on the banks of the Guadalquivir with one of the most beautiful views of Seville. Ideal for walking, sitting by the water or enjoying a peaceful evening.

Triana Bridge viewpoints

From both ends of the bridge you can see the cathedral, the Torre del Oro and the reflections of the old town in the river. Especially recommended at sunrise or sunset.

Easter in Triana

Easter is enjoyed to the full in Triana. Processions criss-cross its narrow streets, and the departure of La Esperanza de Triana is one of the most exciting moments in all of Seville.

Velá de Santa Ana

Every July, the district is full of lanterns, huts, music and traditions during the Velá de Santa Ana, the oldest festival in the city. Triana celebrates its seafaring nature alongside the river.

Spinach with chicpeas

A traditional Sevillian dish, perfect for lovers of traditional flavours. In Triana you can find it in many local taverns.

Fried fish

The quintessential classic. Light batter and fresh fish accompanied by a glass of manzanilla or fine wine, especially alongside the river on Betis Street.

Day 1

- Morning: visit the Sailors’ Chapel and Sao Jorge Castle.

- Lunch: tapas in the Triana Market.

- Afternoon: tour of Betis Street and visit the Triana Ceramics Centre.

Day 2

- Morning: walk along the Paseo de la O and views from the Triana Bridge.

- If you have time left, you can continue your experience with other routes reading the guides about what to see in Seville in one day, what to visit in Seville in 2 days, what to visit in Seville in 3 days or what to visit in Seville in 4 days depending on the time you have.