Free travel audio guide to visit Seville's must-see spots

The soundtrack of your travel to Seville

Don't wait any longer to immerse yourself in the magic of Seville! Download our free tour audio guide now and start planning your next adventure. Without schedules, without groups, at your own pace... to discover what things to do, see or visit in Seville, whether you are just passing through or staying for several days.

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Our audio guide will accompany you in every corner of Seville, giving you privileged information and secrets that only an expert would know. Let your ears guide you and transform your trip into an unforgettable experience! It doesn't matter if you are an experienced traveller or a newcomer, this audio guide is perfect for everyone. Download it now and immerse yourself in the cultural richness of Seville!

About the city of Seville: Your comprehensive guide

Step into a world where rich history meets vibrant culture, with stunning architecture around every corner. A must-see is the majestic Alcázar, a royal palace brimming with intricate Moorish design and lush gardens. Wander through cobblestone streets, explore lively plazas, and enjoy the warmth of traditional Andalusian charm. Don’t miss out on experiencing the passionate art of flamenco, a true local treasure. For food lovers, the city offers unforgettable tapas and rich dishes that capture the essence of Andalusia.

Gastronomy: Delicious Discoveries

In Seville, the culinary scene is a blend of traditional Andalusian flavors with a unique twist. Start your gastronomic journey with "tapas," small, flavorful dishes served throughout the day. Try "jamón ibérico," the region’s famed cured ham, often paired with a glass of dry sherry. "Espinacas con garbanzos" (spinach with chickpeas) is a savory and hearty dish, popular in the colder months, while "salmorejo" – a cold, creamy tomato soup topped with hard-boiled eggs and jamón – is a refreshing treat during warmer days.

Don’t miss "tortilla de camarones," a crispy shrimp fritter, and "flamenquín," a breaded and fried pork roll stuffed with ham. If you’re in the mood for something heavier, try "rabo de toro" (oxtail stew), a dish that showcases the depth of Andalusian flavors.

For dessert, indulge in "yemas de San Leandro," a sweet egg yolk-based treat, and "churros con chocolate" for a delightful snack or breakfast. As for drinks, enjoy a glass of "Manzanilla" or "Fino," local sherries that pair perfectly with tapas, or opt for a refreshing "rebujito," a mix of sherry and soda, popular during festivals.

On each stop of this guide, we’ll recommend the nearest restaurants based on Google reviews, ensuring you get the best local dining experience.

Transportation and getting around the city

To get from the airport to the city center, the easiest way is by taking the EA (Especial Aeropuerto) bus. It runs every 30 minutes, takes about 35 minutes, and stops at key points like the Santa Justa train station and Prado de San Sebastián. If you prefer a quicker, more comfortable option, taxis are readily available outside the terminal and will get you to the city center in around 20 minutes, depending on traffic.

Once you're in the city, Seville's public transport is pretty straightforward. The bus network is extensive and affordable, but if you’re only planning to stay for a short time, the metro is a great option. It’s fast, clean, and easy to navigate with just one line that connects major spots. For those wanting to explore Seville in a relaxed way, walking is definitely the way to go. The city is incredibly pedestrian-friendly, especially in the historic center where you can stroll through charming, narrow streets and explore hidden gems around every corner.

If you want to cover more ground, the hop-on-hop-off tourist bus is a good way to see the main attractions in a short time, and you can get tickets at various points around the city, including near major landmarks like the Torre del Oro.

Practical tips: The local currency is the Euro (€), and while credit cards are widely accepted, it’s always a good idea to carry some cash for small purchases or in case you visit places that don't take cards. Seville is also known for its warm weather, so pack appropriately. For electrical plugs, Spain uses type C and F sockets, so you’ll need an adapter if your devices use a different plug type.

Key spots included in our audio guide and grouped for your 1, 3, 5-day trip or more:

1d : Seville Cathedral . Giralda Tower . Alcázar of Seville . Plaza de España . Barrio Santa Cruz .

3d : Seville Cathedral . Giralda Tower . Alcázar of Seville . Plaza de España . Barrio Santa Cruz . Las Setas de Sevilla . Torre del Oro . Plaza de Toros de la Maestranza . Casa de Pilatos . Triana Bridge . Parque de María Luisa . Museo de Bellas Artes .

5d : Seville Cathedral . Giralda Tower . Alcázar of Seville . Plaza de España . Barrio Santa Cruz . Las Setas de Sevilla . Torre del Oro . Plaza de Toros de la Maestranza . Casa de Pilatos . Triana Bridge . Parque de María Luisa . Museo de Bellas Artes . La Macarena Basilica . Palacio de las Dueñas . Archivo de Indias . Hospital de los Venerables . Real Fábrica de Tabacos . Palacio de la Condesa de Lebrija . Jardines de Murillo . Parque Natural de Doñana .

All : Seville Cathedral . Giralda Tower . Alcázar of Seville . Plaza de España . Barrio Santa Cruz . Las Setas de Sevilla . Torre del Oro . Plaza de Toros de la Maestranza . Casa de Pilatos . Triana Bridge . Parque de María Luisa . Museo de Bellas Artes . La Macarena Basilica . Palacio de las Dueñas . Archivo de Indias . Hospital de los Venerables . Real Fábrica de Tabacos . Palacio de la Condesa de Lebrija . Jardines de Murillo . Parque Natural de Doñana . Hospital de la Caridad . Torre de la Plata . Mercado de Triana . Parque de los Príncipes .