Seville in numbers
Seville is home to over 680,000 people, its vibrant streets dancing to the rhythm of Flamenco. Here is the capital of Andalusia told through its landmarks, tapas, and the golden warmth that made it famous.
A brilliant sky illuminating the city's historic core all year round.
Producing over 5 million kilos of oranges, perfuming the streets in spring.
An unbelievable culinary scene scattered throughout local neighborhoods.
From Roman Hispalis to the cultural capital of Al-Andalus and beyond.
Seville's Real Alcázar is a true gem, alongside the world-famous Alhambra in Granada.
Sources: regional tourism figures. Both top monuments are UNESCO World Heritage sites.
Over two millennia of history that shaped the capital of Andalusia.
The city is taken by the Moors, blossoming into an important cultural center under Muslim rule for centuries.
The Casa de Contratación is established in Seville, giving it a monopoly on trade with the New World and bringing immense wealth.
The exhibition reshapes the city's south, leaving behind beautiful pavilions and the stunning Plaza de España.
Icon of the 1929 Expo
A sweeping half-circle lined with tiled alcoves representing the provinces of Spain, built in the beautiful Maria Luisa Park.
Sights
A royal palace renowned for its mudéjar architecture and lush gardens.
Culture
The fiery dance and music deeply rooted in the Triana neighborhood.
Food
Enjoy small plates of gazpacho, jamón, and croquetas in lively outdoor bars.
Festivals
A week of casetas, horse carriages, flamenco dresses, and sherry.