The best way to get around in Seville's via busses. With 44 routes, the bus network's very extensive and covers every part of the city. You can reach the city centre from Seville's main train station (Santa Justa) by buses 21 and 32.
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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.
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.
Car travel in Seville is extremely easy, comfortable and safe. Whether you are planning short trips in and around Seville or driving huge distances across the length and breadth of Spain through the beautiful Andalusian countryside, a car is a great option that you should consider for your next trip.
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.
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.
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.
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.
By Train. A scenic trip that unfolds partially along the Mediterranean Coast will get you from Barcelona to Seville in 5.5 hours. The Renfe train runs twice daily out of the Barcelona Sants Train Station. The high-speed trains are called “Ave,” and prices are reasonable.
As a rule, the high-speed train Madrid to Seville boasts average travel times of 2 hours and 30 minutes, running at maximum speeds of up to 192 miles per hour.
In Spain, tipping is entirely optional and it's not very common. You may see people leaving small change at cafés and bars and, eventually, someone tipping at a nice expensive restaurant. But most of the time, you won't see anyone other than tourists leaving a tip.
All vehicles accept payment by credit card and can also be paid in cash (taxi drivers are required to have coins in sufficient quantity to facilitate change to the user up to the amount of 20 euros). It should be noted that some taxis have wifi service available to passengers.
Uber in Spain operates in exactly the same way that it does in every country. Therefore, if you already have the app downloaded and an active account – away you go. However, if you haven't used the platform yet you will need to download the app from your app store (find it for Android here and Apple here).
Lyft does not currently operate in Europe. Barcelona is a city that deserves an explanation. Our Barcelona in a day tour is led by one of our passionate local guides who really dives into why the city is so unique. Beyond that, it is the best way to ensure entry to these top Barcelona attractions.
Many tourists find driving in Sevilla to be more difficult than they expected, as no main thoroughfares provide access to the central locations within the city.