There are now other companies in Spain that offer door-to-door transportation service, such as Cabify, Uber and Bolt. These companies are usually less expensive than municipal taxis. To use any of these companies you must first download their app.
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The main taxi company in Seville is Radio Taxi. You can order a taxi by phoning + 34 954 50 00 00 or you can download the Pide Taxi app. You can also try +34 954 62 22 22 - the number of Teletaxi Sevilla, another big taxi company in the city.
Taxi fare from Seville Airport to city centre. There is no set price for the taxi ride from Seville Airport (SQV) to the city centre. However, under normal circumstances, the ride should cost between 20-25€ depending on where you are being delivered in the centre.
You don't need to tip taxis in Seville, and tips won't be expected by taxi drivers, either. You can leave a tip if you're feeling generous, if you're part of a larger group, the taxi driver helped you move your suitcases to the doorman, or if he went above and beyond for you.
In Spain you can pay in cash in almost all cases, and usually only Euros are accepted. In some cases, if the payment is made through a machine, it may be necessary to pay by card. The option to pay with credit and debit cards, mainly Visa and Mastercard, is very widespread.
Private hire vehicles with drivers such as Uber, Cabify and Bolt, known in Spain as VTCs, are already a popular transportation option in Malaga, and this has been proven during the summer fair in the city where demand has surged.
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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.
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).
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.
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.
It's fine Seville centre will be full of people who don't speak Spanish. If you learned only a bit, that Andalus accent may be baffling in any case. You might want to get hold of a comprehensive menu translator which allows you to avoid just seeking bars with menus in English (not that easy in the area generally).
Bolt's main advantage is the lower fees and commissions. The company charges 15 per cent commissions to its drivers – almost half compared to Uber – which means riders can also benefit from cheaper fares. However, don't be too quick to jump in a Bolt car.
While Uber has been around for longer and is more established in the UK public consciousness, Bolt is undoubtedly a serious competitor. With similar driver and vehicle requirements, safety procedures and pricing, the main difference appears to be the lower commission rates charged by Bolt.