Spain · 3 days · 15 stops
3 days in Seville – a ready-made itinerary
Seville is the capital of Andalusia: Moorish palaces, narrow lanes and lots of sun. Day one covers the cathedral, the Alcázar and Plaza de España, day two the centre and Triana across the river, and day three Córdoba with the Mezquita. The stops are in walking order.
In short




- Length
- 3 days, 15 stops
- Highlights
- Cathedral and Giralda, Casa de Pilatos, Mosque–Cathedral (Mezquita), General Archive of the Indies, Real Alcázar
- Day trips
- Cathedral, Alcázar and Plaza de España; The centre, the river and Triana; Day trip to Córdoba
- Where to stay
- Santa Cruz and the cathedral, Triana
- Getting around
- The old town is compact and you can reach almost everything on foot.
- Best time to go
- March to May and October and November are the most pleasant.
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Plan created with AI support – please check opening hours, prices and routes before you go. YesTrip editorial team · Updated: .

Day 1
Cathedral, Alcázar and Plaza de España


Cathedral and Giralda
One of the largest Gothic churches in the world. Ramps instead of stairs lead up the Giralda, the former minaret.
On the map (OpenStreetMap): Cathedral and Giraldaabout 5 min on foot

General Archive of the Indies
The archive of Spain's colonies in a Renaissance building. A quick look at the halls is enough.
On the map (OpenStreetMap): General Archive of the Indiesright next door

Real Alcázar
A Mudéjar-style palace with courtyards and large gardens. Book a timed ticket online in advance.
On the map (OpenStreetMap): Real Alcázarright next door

Santa Cruz quarter
The old Jewish quarter with narrow lanes and small squares. Good for a late tapas lunch.
On the map (OpenStreetMap): Santa Cruz quarterabout 15 min on foot

Plaza de España
A semicircular square from 1929 with a canal and tiled benches for every Spanish province.
On the map (OpenStreetMap): Plaza de Españaabout 5 min on foot

María Luisa Park
A shady park with fountains and pavilions right next to the square – good in the afternoon heat.
On the map (OpenStreetMap): María Luisa Park
Day 2
The centre, the river and Triana


Casa de Pilatos
A noble palace mixing Mudéjar and Renaissance, with a courtyard full of colourful tiles.
On the map (OpenStreetMap): Casa de Pilatosabout 10 min on foot

Metropol Parasol (Las Setas)
A huge wooden canopy over Plaza de la Encarnación. A walkway on top looks over the old town, with Roman remains below.
On the map (OpenStreetMap): Metropol Parasol (Las Setas)about 20 min on foot

Torre del Oro
A 13th-century watchtower on the Guadalquivir, with a small maritime museum inside.
On the map (OpenStreetMap): Torre del Oroabout 10 min on foot

Triana Bridge
The old iron bridge to Triana. The best view of the riverbank is from here.
On the map (OpenStreetMap): Triana Bridgeright next door
Mercado de Triana
Market hall right by the bridge with tapas bars. Then stroll through Triana, the district of potters and flamenco.
On the map (OpenStreetMap): Mercado de Triana
Day 3
Day trip to Córdoba
High-speed train from Santa Justa station to Córdoba, about 45 minutes. Book tickets in advance. From the station to the old town it is about 25 minutes on foot, or take a bus.


Mosque–Cathedral (Mezquita)
A former mosque with a forest of red-and-white arches and a cathedral in the middle. Buy your ticket in advance.
On the map (OpenStreetMap): Mosque–Cathedral (Mezquita)about 5 min on foot

Jewish Quarter
The Jewish quarter with white lanes and flower-filled patios. You will also find lunch here.
On the map (OpenStreetMap): Jewish Quarterabout 5 min on foot

Alcázar de los Reyes Cristianos
The fortress of the Christian kings with terraced gardens, pools and a view from the tower.
On the map (OpenStreetMap): Alcázar de los Reyes Cristianosabout 5 min on foot

Roman Bridge
The bridge over the Guadalquivir with a view back to the Mezquita. Then back to the station.
On the map (OpenStreetMap): Roman Bridge
Good to know
Best time to go
March to May and October and November are the most pleasant. July and August often reach around 40 °C – go out only in the morning and evening. During Holy Week and the spring fair the city is packed and hotels are expensive.
Getting around
The old town is compact and you can reach almost everything on foot. For longer distances there are buses, a tram and one metro line. Buy tickets at the machines or via the app. A bus runs from the airport into the centre.
Where to stay
Santa Cruz and the cathedral
In the heart of the old town, close to the Alcázar and the cathedral. Ideal for a short visit, but touristy.
Triana
Across the river, with a market, bars and fewer tourists. The bridge gets you into the centre quickly.
Your plan
Start with this plan.
Copy it into YesTrip, pick your dates and make it yours: move stops, drop them or let the AI add more. On the road the app shows you the next stop and how to get there.
Seville: frequently asked questions
Are 3 days enough for Seville?
Yes, for the old town and a trip to Córdoba. With more time, add Cádiz, Ronda or the white villages.
Do I need to book Alcázar tickets in advance?
It makes sense. Online you book a time slot and skip the long queue on site.
Can you visit Seville in summer?
Yes, but it gets very hot. Plan sightseeing for the morning, rest at midday and go out again in the evening, like the locals.
Where can I see flamenco?
Triana and the centre have many flamenco shows, from small bars to dedicated stages. Read reviews and book ahead.
Plan created with AI support – please check opening hours, prices and routes before you go. Coordinates checked with Wikipedia and OpenStreetMap (Photon). Photo: Carlos Delgado, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. More in Sources & licences. YesTrip is a trip planner, not a travel agency – nothing is booked.
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