
Seville is one of Spain’s most captivating cities—a place where history, culture, and Andalusian soul blend effortlessly. Known for its warm climate, vibrant streets, and unforgettable architecture, Seville invites travelers to slow down, explore, and feel its unique rhythm.
The city’s historic center is one of the largest in Europe, home to iconic landmarks such as the Seville Cathedral, the Giralda Tower, and the breathtaking Real Alcázar, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Wander through the winding alleys of Santa Cruz, discover hidden patios filled with flowers, and enjoy the elegance of Plaza de España, one of the most photographed squares in the world.
Beyond its architectural beauty, Seville is a city of living traditions. Experience authentic flamenco, taste world-class Andalusian cuisine, and enjoy the city’s lively terraces and tapas bars. From springtime’s famous Feria de Abril to its atmospheric Christmas season, Seville offers unforgettable moments year-round.
Whether you're seeking cultural immersion, romantic walks, or simply a sunny escape, Seville promises an experience full of color, warmth, and authenticity. At Holistays, you’ll find unique, hand-selected accommodations that allow you to enjoy the city like a local—comfortably, stylishly, and with the charm you expect from Southern Spain.
Seville: a destination where every corner tells a story and every stay becomes a memory.
Catedral de Sevilla and La Giralda: visit Seville's Cathedral, the third largest Catholic Cathedral in the world, built on the site where once a Moorish mosque stood. La Giralda was once the mosque's minaret, to be later reconverted into part of the Cathedral. You can climb its +100 meters to get unique 360º views of the city.
Churches of Sevilla: Santa María Magdalena, Divino Salvador, Basílica de la Macarena, Santa María la Blanca (there are so many, we cannot mention all of them...).
Parque de Maria Luisa: once the gardens of Palacio de San Telmo, it is currently a public park, an oasis in the middle of Seville which also houses buildings such as the Plaza de España or the Archaeological Museum.
Plaza de España: located in the Parque de María Luisa, it was built for the Ibero-American exhibition in 1929 and designed by the renowned architect Aníbal González.
Plaza de Toros de la Real Maestranza: despite controversy around bullfighting, the Plaza de Toros is a unique 18th century architectural piece full of Spain's and Sevilla's tradition, with a museum where you can learn more about the history of bullfighting.
Real Alcázar de Sevilla: a must-see in Sevilla, it is currently the Royal Palace of the city. It was built throughout the centuries by different caliphs and kings, mostly in Mudéjar style architecture, with many influences from Moorish and Christian culture. You should visit it during the day... but also take the time to see the Naturaleza Encendida show in its gardens in the evening.
Conjunto Arqueológico de Itálica (20 minutes): explore the ruins of the first Roman city in Spain, founded by Publio Cornelio Escipión in 206 B.C.. Among other attractions, you will find one of the best conserved anphitheatres in the world, which in its times had capacity for 25,000 people.
El Rocío and Parque Nacional de Doñana (1 hour): unique because of its marismas ecosystem, Parque Nacional de Doñanais home to thousands of bird species as well as to several mammals such as the Iberian lynx, deers and wild boars. You will also have the chance to visit El Rocío, a very characteristic village built around la Ermita del Rocío, where the famous Virgen del Rocío stands. Once a year, devotees from all over the country make a pilgrimage or romería to pray to the Virgen del Rocío, gathering +1 million people.
Jerez de la Frontera and Xerry Wineries (1 hour): although Jerez is a destination itself, you can make a day-trip from Sevilla and visit its historical centre, Cathedral and a famous Xerry Winery (we would recommend visiting Gonzalez-Byass Winery).
Aracena, Riotinto and Gruta de las Maravillas (1 hour 15 minutes): beautiful village in Huelva province, home to some of the best Iberian ham producers, where you can visit Riotinto mining area (a place that resembles the surface of Mars) and the Gruta de las Maravillas, a unique natural cave almost 2,000 meters long, full of stalactites and stalagmites formed by the water running in the limestone.
Cádiz (1 hour 15 minutes): historic town full of Andalusia's charm which played a very important role in the history of Spain (the first constitution was signed here in 1812). You can enjoy the best pescaito (deep-fried different species of fish and seafood), walk around the promenade which surrounds the peninsula where the town stands, explore its narrow streets and visit its Cathedral.
Córdoba (1 hour 45 minutes):
Ronda (1 hour 45 minutes):




Our handpicked selection of the best bars & restaurants in Seville which we believe you will love:
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