Travel Safe
Advice for travelling safely
Seville
An inspiring destination

Seville is a city that leaves its mark, and many people define it as special. It might be because of the grandeur of its monuments. Or perhaps the charm of areas such as Triana.
It may possibly be the scent of jasmine in its squares or the Spanish guitar music of its streets. Some say that it’s the tradition of its festivals, and many are convinced its tapas are the real reason.
What to visit
Select from the list or hover over the map to find out about points of interest.
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What to visit
Select from the list or hover over the map to find out about points of interest.
Other ideas for your trip
How to get there - transport information
Select the means of transport to see how to get there or how to get around at your destination.
How to get to aeroplane
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Seville Airport is 10 kilometres from the city, off the A-4 motorway.
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You can get to the city centre by bus route EA. The trip takes about 35 minutes and costs 4 euros (6 euros return)
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A taxi to the city centre takes about 30 minutes and can cost 20-30 euros.
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By road you can take the A-4, in a 25-minute drive.
How to get to train
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Santa Justa railway station is very close to the city centre (for example, it’s 2 kilometres or a 25-minute walk from Seville Cathedral).
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By public transport, the 32 bus goes from the station to the old town centre (although you can get other buses from Santa Justa, including the special Airport Bus). The journey takes under 15 minutes.
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The nearest metro station is Nervión (1 kilometre away).
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There are high-speed trains to Madrid (approximately 2.5 hours), Barcelona (approximately 5.5 hours), Valencia (from 4 hours), and more destinations.
How to get to bus
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Seville has two main bus and coach stations
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Coaches from the rest of Spain and other countries arrive at Plaza de Armas station, in the centre of Seville.
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Regional lines mainly come to Prado de San Sebastián station, also in the city centre.
How to get there by road
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From Madrid, the A-4 and A-5 motorways (connecting with the A-66).
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From Portugal, the A-49 motorway.
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From the Costa del Sol, via the A-92 motorway.
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From Cadiz, the AP-4 motorway.
How to get around in bus
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Seville’s city buses usually run from 6 am to 11.30 pm.
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The night service runs until 2 am from Sunday to Thursday and until 5 am on Friday, Saturday and the day before public holidays.
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There is a 1 or 3 day tourist card with unlimited travel.
How to get around in metro/tram
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A metro line runs through the city.
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It normally operates from 6.30 am to 11 pm. Operating hours are longer on Fridays, the day before public holidays and on Saturdays.
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You can get a single or return ticket, a money card for buying tickets, or a one-day pass.
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There is also a tram line (Metrocentro or T1) through part of the city centre.
How to get around in other means of transport
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Seville is an easy city to explore on foot.
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Taxis are white with a yellow diagonal stripe. A green light on the roof shows they are available.
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There is a bicycle rental network that is free for 30 minutes (you must register, which costs around €15).
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A ride in a horse-drawn carriage and boat tour along the Guadalquivir river are original ways to visit the tourist areas.
Shows, festivals, sports...
View some of the most relevant events you will be able to enjoy at the destination.