Seville

Royal Alcázar & Alcázar Palace

The Royal Alcázar of Seville is Europe's oldest continuously used royal palace and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Blending Islamic and Christian architecture, its ornate halls, tranquil courtyards and beautiful gardens showcase centuries of royal power, craftsmanship and cultural fusion.

Jardines de Murillo & Jardines de Catalina de Ribera

These adjoining gardens beside the Alcázar walls provide a peaceful green escape in central Seville. Shaded walkways, tiled benches, fountains and monuments combine with Mediterranean planting to create elegant public spaces reflecting the city's relaxed and historic Andalusian character.

Seville is a city designed to be walked at the speed of someone with nowhere particular to be.

Seville University

Founded in 1505, Seville University is one of Spain's most prestigious educational institutions. Housed inside the former Royal Tobacco Factory, famously linked to Bizet's Carmen, the university reflects Seville's maritime, colonial and intellectual importance throughout Spanish history.

Torre del Oro

The Torre del Oro is a striking thirteenth-century military watchtower standing beside the Guadalquivir River. Originally built to defend Seville by controlling river access with a heavy chain barrier, it remains one of the city's most recognisable Moorish landmarks.

Plaza de Toros

Seville's Plaza de Toros de la Real Maestranza is regarded as the spiritual home of bullfighting and one of Spain's most historic arenas. Built over more than a century, it remains deeply connected to Andalusian tradition, despite ongoing cultural controversy.

Plaza de España

Plaza de España is Seville's most spectacular public square, combining Neo-Mudéjar, Renaissance and Art Deco influences in a vast semi-circular design. Built for the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition, it features canals, tiled alcoves, elegant bridges and soaring towers throughout.

Italica

Located just outside Seville, Italica was the first Roman city founded in Hispania and birthplace of emperors Trajan and Hadrian. Its enormous amphitheatre, preserved mosaics and extensive ruins reveal the scale, wealth and sophistication of Roman civilisation in southern Spain.

Seville Cathedral & Giralda Tower

Seville Cathedral is the world's largest Gothic cathedral and a monumental symbol of the city's religious and imperial ambition. Beside it rises the Giralda Tower, originally a Moorish minaret, whose ramps and panoramic views reflect Seville's unique blend of cultures.