- Must visit
Museo de Bellas Artes de Sevilla
Major fine arts museum in a former convent, renowned for Murillo, Zurbarán, and Sevillian Baroque painting.
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IB1075With plenty of palaces, monuments and historic buildings to remind visitors of its former significance, alongside a towering Gothic cathedral, Seville is a city destination that should be visited at least once in any lifetime. The city is the capital of Andalucia in southern Spain and birthplace of the wild and furious Flamenco dance. Flamenco bars are central to Seville's nightlife, which is lively and vibrant into the early hours. Flights to Seville arrive at the city's small international airport which is around 10 miles away from the centre of town.
Seville Airport is the only one in the city, although Jerez Airport is an hour away by car. From the moment passengers enter the Seville Airport arrivals hall the delights of this beautiful city will be obvious, as the airport features spectacular design components which are truly symbolic of the city: the orange tree, mosque and palace.
Although a number of airlines offer flights from the UK to Seville, they are not all direct and this can increase journey times considerably. Direct flights from the UK are available with British Airways, Ryanair and easyJet from a number of airports, including regional airports such as East Midlands. Seville is also served by regular flights from Spanish airports and popular European city destinations. Some of the other airlines offering flights to the city include Vueling, Air France, and TAP Portugal.
Direct flights from the UK to Seville take less than three hours, so traveling by plane is the quickest and most convenient way to reach the city. It is also an affordable travel solution and enables many visitors to enjoy short city breaks exploring this achingly beautiful destination.
Passengers arriving at Seville airport can travel to the city by cab or by local EA bus services which operate daily from early morning until almost 1.00 a.m. Visit Seville in April in order to attend the local Seville Fiesta, but don't forget to book hotels in advance as rooms can be difficult to find at this time. Exploring Spain from a Seville accommodation base is remarkably easy as the central Santa Justa railroad Station offers high speed AVE trains throughout the region and to destinations such as Cordoba, Madrid and Barcelona.
Discover the best of Seville — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Seville trip today.
Major fine arts museum in a former convent, renowned for Murillo, Zurbarán, and Sevillian Baroque painting.
Archaeological collections from prehistoric, Roman, and Iberian periods. Valuable context for Andalusia’s deep history.
Mudejar palace presenting decorative arts, ceramics, and period interiors. Rich architecture makes the building part of the appeal.
Seville’s former Jewish quarter, known for narrow lanes, patios, and intimate squares near the cathedral and Alcázar.
Traditional riverside district famous for ceramics, flamenco heritage, and lively streets with a strong local identity.
Large historic park with fountains, pavilions, and shaded walks. Ideal for a break between major monuments.
Cold tomato soup with olive oil, garlic and bread, often topped with ham and egg. A classic Sevillian staple for hot Andalusian days.
Thick chilled tomato and bread puree, usually served with jamón and hard-boiled egg. Richer than gazpacho and strongly linked to Andalusian home cooking.
Spinach stewed with chickpeas, cumin and paprika. A traditional Sevillian tapa with Moorish roots, common during Lent and in old-town taverns.
Refined tasting-menu restaurant by chef Julio Fernández. Contemporary Andalusian cuisine in an elegant, intimate fine-dining setting.
Well-known modern tapas bar serving polished Andalusian dishes and seasonal plates. Stylish but relaxed, popular for quality and consistency.
Historic bar famed for espinacas con garbanzos, cod and traditional tapas. Classic azulejos and a lively old-Seville atmosphere.
Moderate for Spain: tapas and transit are affordable, but central hotels and top restaurants cost more in peak season.
Tipping is modest: round up or leave 5-10% in restaurants for good service; small change for cafes; taxis usually rounded up.
Official public transport app
Seville Airport -> Plaza De Armas, Seville
Check where to Seville flights depart and arrive, plus the main airport details for this route.
Seville Airport is 8 km from Seville city centre. Public transport options include:
Seville Airport has practical services for this route, including Wifi, Shopping, Parking, ATM, Taxis, Accessibility, WC, Lounge, and Lost and Found Office.
Free Wi-Fi available throughout the airport. ATMs are located in the arrivals and departures areas.
Lost and found is available at the station.
Available at Seville Airport: Parking, Taxis, WC.
Accessibility facilities are available at Seville Airport: Elevators, ramps.
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