How do you travel around Seville?

Getting around Seville: tips for exploring Andalucia's most seductive city
  1. Take the metro from one side of the city to the other. ...
  2. Use the trams for convenience. ...
  3. Hop on the bus to explore further. ...
  4. Jump on a bike and make the most of the cycle lanes. ...
  5. Choose the right transportation tickets or passes for your journey.




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Buses are a reliable way to get around the city. The Tussam bus service offers access to nearly all neighborhoods in and around Seville. Circular routes C1, C2, C3 and C4 are most useful for visitors, running through the city's major areas from about 6 a.m. to midnight on weekdays.

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Tickets cost 1.40 euro per trip, bought onboard. A cheaper option is the Tarjeta Multiviaje (plastic card, 1.50 euro refundable deposit), which you can recharge, and can also be used on the tram (see below).

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Is the Seville city pass worth it? Buying a Seville tourist card will be well worth your money if you're planning to spend a while in the city and want to see many of Seville's attractions.

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Seville has just one metro line, which makes it extremely easy to navigate. The metro line doesn't actually pass through the historic center, but it's still a very convenient way to quickly get across the city after a day of exploring on foot.

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With City Sightseeing Seville, you won't have time to get bored! Get around the city with the 24-hour Hop-on Hop-off bus. Our tour starts at the iconic Torre del Oro. The route continues to Plaza de España and María Luisa Park.

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This 2,200-year-old city has a rich history touched by many cultures, giving it a unique personality and a well-preserved historical center. It is a highly walkable city, despite being the largest of the Andalusia region and the fourth largest in all of Spain.

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We recommend three days in Seville; however, you could easily stay longer. If you only have a weekend – and Seville is a great European weekender – two days would allow you to see most of the main attractions.

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In order to get on one of Seville buses you must pay the corresponding fare. You can do so paying in cash for the number of single tickets you intend to purchase. Please note that in Seville, bus drivers have a minimum amount of money for change in the vehicle.

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The currency used in Seville is the Euro (EUR). Credit cards are widely accepted across the city, but you might want to carry some cash around too. In that case, you can exchange money at a local post office or bank before you travel.

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Overall, two days in Seville is enough to see the main sights including the Real Alcazar, Plaza de Espana, and Cathedral and Giralda. There are plenty of things to do in Seville to keep you occupied for at least 48 hours.

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Calle Betis: the most scenic street in Seville.

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Tickets cost 1.30 euro if you stay in the same zone (there are three), 1.55 euros (two zones) and 1.75 euros (all three zones). If you use a rechargeable card (Consorcio de Transporte, see Bus), they work out cheaper (0.80, 1.15 and 1.35 euros). A one-day ticket costs 4.50, offering unlimited travel.

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The best time to visit Seville is from March to May. During these months the temperatures are mild, the rush of tourist traffic hasn't reached summer volume and the hotels tend to offer lower rates (except during special events).

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Seville is home to the world's biggest gothic cathedral It was completed in the early 16th century, finally supplanting the iconic Hagia Sophia as the then-largest church in the world. This Roman Catholic cathedral occupies 11,520 square feet and the church's sublime Giralda tower is 104.5 metres tall.

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  • Alhambra Palace and Albaicin Tour with Skip the Line Tickets from Seville. ...
  • White Villages and Ronda Day Tour from Seville. ...
  • Cordoba & Carmona with Mezquita, Synagoge & Patios from Seville. ...
  • White Villages and Ronda Day Trip from Seville. ...
  • Gibraltar Rock Tour from Seville. ...
  • Caminito del Rey Trekking from Seville.


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Sevilla. In fact, the main commercial zone is contained in the triangle formed by the squares of La Campana, San Francisco and Plaza del Salvador. Although Calle Sierpes is the most famous street, neighbouring ones like Tetuán, O'Donnell, Rioja and Velázquez are also pedestrianised and overflowing with shops.

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Seville's dangerous neighborhoods In the Andalusian capital, the areas that can be defined as dangerous are: El Vacie, Las 3000 Viviendas, Los Pajaritos, and Polígono Norte. We recommend you don't rent a room or an apartment in one of these areas. El Vacie is an out-and-out shanty town.

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