Under an eternal sun, Seville offers a uniquely Spanish experience with bustling streets, historic monuments and the best Flamenco in Spain. A regional centre, Seville is unspoilt by mass tourism, positioned on the banks of the Guadalquivir.
An inland port located between the Atlantic Ocean and the mountains, Seville offers water and adrenalin sports throughout the region. Dining options are extensive, and the nightlife is superb.
Predominantly low-rise and stretching along the banks of the Guadalquivir River, Seville is a joy to explore on foot. Narrow labyrinths border open squares throughout the city. Orange trees offer natural shade from the endless sun, while the architectural marvel, ‘Las Setas,’ offers guests the chance to rise above the city and view the region from a remarkable vantage point.
At night, Seville is alive with activity, with the streets packed with shoppers and revellers. Restaurants are plentiful, with value for money outstanding in Seville.
The riverside area of the city contains waterfront promenades and bar and restaurant terraces from which to gaze over the water. River traffic includes cruise ships and site-seeing boats, while many Seville locals take to the water on boards, kayaks, or rowing boats. Set back slightly from the river is the Plaza de España, an open square with grand buildings and canals.
A short walk away is the Royal Alcázar of Seville, a stunning Moorish Royal Palace with intricate mosaics and fountains.
The Guadalquivir River slices through the city, and water sports are popular in Seville. Stand-up paddling and kayaking are available in the city centre. Whitewater rafting and canyoning are available north of the city.
There is plenty of culture to discover in Seville, with some ornate palaces to explore. Seville is reckoned to have the best Flamenco in Spain and no event in the city is complete without a night of Flamenco. Food tours are another popular activity in the birthplace of Tapas.
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Unscathed by the effects of mass tourism, Seville retains a uniquely Spanish feel and its cuisine maintains a wonderful authenticity and presence. Located between the ocean and the mountains, Sevillian cuisine takes both pork and seafood as core ingredients.
Tapas is hugely popular and can be found in specialist restaurants and many of the city's bars. Tapas are often taken standing, and many residents of Seville don’t consider dining before dark.
The selection of Sevillian restaurants is huge, and cuisine is a great cultural expression in the city. Prices tend to be very reasonable across the city. Culinary tours are organised, which offer event groups a great way to explore the local cuisine.
In addition to dining in the heart of the city, there are a number of farms on the outskirts of the city that can host large groups in wonderful, spacious venues with extensive gardens and entertainment areas.
Seville is famed for its nightlife with the streets teeming with activity into the night. As a general rule, Sevillians don’t tend to venture out until later in the evening but are also known to mingle with early morning commuters at daybreak.
Tapas is often served with drinks to roll 2 activities into 1, whilst clubs open until late.
In addition to the city centre bars and clubs, the promenade along the river offers a range of waterfront bars and restaurant terraces that provide great views and a sense of space over the water. These venues are ideal for events and are in the conference district.
Rooftop bars are also a wonderful feature of Seville with fresh air and views across the city skyline.
