Seville is one of the cities where the tradition of tapas was born. Its origins date back to the 19th century when Seville‘s popular culture was consolidating and giving rise to the Seville we know today.

On this route, we will learn how the Sevillian custom of tapas works. Our guides will accompany customers to several Sevillian bars where they can get started on tapas.

Seville‘s new system of bike lanes allows us to take panoramic tours by bicycle.

We will start at the Torre del Oro and head to the area of the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition, where we will see the Guatemalan Pavilion and the Argentine Pavilion. We will then enter María Luisa Park via Plaza de América, where some of the most emblematic buildings of the Exposition are located, such as the Mudejar Pavilion and the Renaissance Pavilion.

From here, inside María Luisa Park, we will head to Plaza de España, which was the Spanish pavilion during the 1929 Exposition. We will leave María Luisa Park to visit the historic center of the city, stopping at the old Tobacco Factory, the Royal Alcázar, and the Cathedral.

The main idea behind this tour is to take a walk through the historic center of Seville, commenting on its streets and squares.

We will reconstruct the historical development of Seville while visiting some of the most outstanding examples of civil architecture in the city, such as the Pilate’s Palace, the Palace of the Countess of Lebrija, and the House of the Pinelos.

María Luisa Park was the center of the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition. With this route, we want to show visitors the heart of Seville‘s “green lung.”

We will visit squares such as Plaza de España and Plaza de América, its countless gazebos, and its extensive flora.

We will end the tour with the two museums located in Plaza de América: the Archaeological Museum and the Museum of Popular Arts and Traditions.

This tour focuses on the two neighborhoods that made up Seville‘s old Jewish quarter: the now famous Barrio de Santa Cruz and the lesser-known Barrio de San Bartolomé.

These neighborhoods feature small, charming streets, such as Calle Verde and Calle Levíes, named after an old Jewish family.

We will pass through the areas where the synagogues and the old Jewish cemetery were located. We will visit the Interpretation Center of the Jewish Quarter of Seville.

Triana, Seville‘s old suburb and fishing district. It is one of the city’s most popular neighborhoods and preserves a cultural and historical legacy of extraordinary importance.

This walk will allow us to discover some of its most unique streets, such as Calle Betis, and some of its most characteristic monuments, such as the Parish Church of Santa Ana, known as the Cathedral of Triana, the Capillita del Carmen, the Capilla de los Marineros, and the Triana Market

Seville is one of the oldest cities in Europe and has an extraordinarily rich archaeological heritage.

The visit is divided into two sections. The first is a visit to the Archaeological Museum of Seville, where we will see the most important pieces discovered in Seville.

After this visit, we will take a short tour of Roman Seville. We will end at the Casa de Lebrija, which has a large collection of Roman remains.

During this tour, we will visit the city’s most important historical monuments, such as the Cathedral and the Royal Palace, also known as the Alcázar. We will round off the tour with a pleasant stroll through the Barrio de Santa Cruz, Seville‘s old Jewish quarter.

During the tour, we will also have the opportunity to comment on other important buildings and institutions.

If a bus is available, the tour will be completed with a panoramic view of the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition and the Plaza de España.

En caso de disponer de autobús, la visita se completará con una panorámica por la Exposición Iberoamericana de 1929 y la Plaza de España.

This tour is designed as a stroll through Sevillian painting.

There are three main parts to the tour. The first is a visit to the Museum of Fine Arts, which will give us an overview of Sevillian painting and its historical development.

After this visit, we will head to the Hospital de la Caridad, where we will enjoy the best paintings by the city’s most important painter, Bartolomé Esteban Murillo.

Finally, at the Hospital de los Venerables, we will encounter the paintings of Velázquez, who was born in Seville but left the city at a very young age.

This bus tour will give you an overview of Seville: we will admire such iconic buildings as the Torre del Oro, the Plaza de Toros, and the Palacio de San Telmo, among others.

We will visit the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition and stop at the Plaza de España and the Plaza de América. Then we will go to the most modern part of Seville, the area where the 1992 Universal Exposition was held.

The tour continues to the popular Barrio de la Macarena neighborhood, where we will enter the Basilica to see one of the most beloved religious images in the city: the Virgen de la Esperanza Macarena.

We will finish with a walk through the Barrio de Santa Cruz neighborhood, Seville‘s old Jewish quarter.