Is it safe to walk in Sevilla at night?

But is Seville also safe by night? Absolutely! As Seville still is somewhat of a small city, you can go anywhere by foot and you will rarely experience anything scary. So if you're looking to go out for dinner or have a drink, or you feel like having a night time stroll, don't hesitate to do so!



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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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You can cross the whole city center on foot in about 45 minutes. Of course, not everyone wants to walk everywhere and we all get tired sometimes! Fortunately, Seville has various transit options that include a metro line, an extensive tram system, and buses.

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Families traveling with children may prefer to stay around the areas of El Centro, El Arenal or Sur instead – still close to everything but more peaceful. Seville has far fewer pickpockets than Barcelona or Madrid, but as with any major city, petty crime is not unheard of.

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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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Seville is generally safe for solo female travellers. The city is well-lit and has a low crime rate, and the locals are friendly and welcoming.

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I loved living in Seville. It's a city that is rooted in tradition but has a modern edge. It's staggeringly beautiful and its people are friendly and fun.

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Some 40,000 orange trees spread to all corners of the city with a great ornamental value that gives identity to Seville, both visual and olfactory. The smell of azahar (orange blossoms) pervades the whole city when spring comes and the orange blossom.

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As you are entering during tourist visit (cultural visit), there are no worshippers you are likely to offend. Dress code for churches: Shorts or bare shoulders are not allowed for either women or men. This is the dress code that the Vatican uses. Many churches have monitors to see that the dress code is enforced.

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Some of the most beautiful villages in Spain (I)
  • Lierganes, Cantabria. ...
  • Almagro in Ciudad Real, Castile-La Mancha © Mehdi 33300. ...
  • Frías in Burgos, Castile and Leon. ...
  • Chinchón, Madrid © Avillfoto. ...
  • Ujué, Navarre. ...
  • Peñíscola in Castellon, in the region of Valencia. ...
  • Royal Monastery of Santa María de Guadalupe in Cáceres, Extremadura.


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Which city has the friendliest people in Spain? While Spain is an expat-friendly country with its international universities and multi-national companies. Bilbao, Cordoba, Salamanca, and Toledo have some of the friendliest people in Spain.

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The city boasts a wide range of nightlife options, ensuring there's something for everyone. Whether you prefer sipping cocktails at a trendy rooftop bar, immersing yourself in traditional flamenco performances, or dancing the night away at a lively nightclub, Seville has it all.

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How to dress in Spain so you don't look like a tourist
  1. Leave the workout clothes for the gym, not as your sightseeing outfit. Don't wear flip flops. ...
  2. Flip flops are not in the Spain dress code. ...
  3. Just wear this big floppy hat at the beach. ...
  4. Women in Spain generally don't overdo the makeup like this. ...
  5. Watch out for pickpockets.


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Generally speaking, Sevillanos do what's called a tapeo, a sort of tapas bar crawl through the city where they'll hop from one place to another, stand by the bar and devour that place's specialty.

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Ride-hailing apps such as Uber are also available in Seville. Taxis charge a flat rate for rides to and from the airport. Expect airport rides to cost between 22.81 (about $25) euros and 31.78 euros (around $35), depending on the time and day of the week. Buses are a reliable way to get around the city.

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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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Most places in Seville do accept payment by card, but not under a certain threshold amount. Therefore, if you want to stop by the nearest churros stand or gorge at the local 5€ tapas bar, you may need cash on hand.

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