Seville Holidays

Step into a world of intricate Moorish design and lush gardens at this UNESCO World Heritage site. The Real Alcázar is one of the oldest palaces still in use, featuring stunning Mudéjar architecture, ornate tilework, and tranquil courtyards. Stroll through the idyllic Patio de las Doncellas (Courtyard of the Maidens) and explore the lush Jardines del Alcázar, where fountains and exotic plants create a serene escape in the bustling city. With a history bound in Moorish, Gothic, and Renaissance influences, a visit to the Royal Alcazar of Seville is a must for history lovers.

One of the largest Gothic cathedrals in the world, Seville Cathedral is a masterpiece of grandeur. Climb La Giralda, the former minaret turned bell tower, for breathtaking views of the city. Inside, explore the soaring nave, ornate altars, and the Tomb of Christopher Columbus, a point of both historical and architectural fascination. End your visit soaking up the fresh scent of The Patio de los Naranjos. A serene and fragrant courtyard within Seville Cathedral, featuring rows of blossoming orange trees, this spot is perfect to take a moment and reflect on the cathedral's grandeur in the Sevillian sunshine.

Born in the nearby lands of Andalucia, there’s no better place to witness the passionate art of flamenco than Seville. Head to one of the city’s renowned tablaos, like Casa de la Memoria or El Palacio Andaluz, for an authentic performance. Combine your evening with traditional Andalusian food and wine to immerse yourself in the culture. For enthusiasts, the Flamenco Dance Museum offers a deeper dive into the history and techniques of this soulful tradition.

Seville is a culinary paradise, where vibrant flavours and local ingredients combine to create unforgettable dining experiences. From tempting tapas to delicate desserts, Seville offers vibrant dishes packed with cultural charm. Savour classics like jamón ibérico (cured ham), espinacas con garbanzos (spinach with chickpeas), bacalao (salt cod), or croquetas filled with béchamel and ham. Enjoy the rich, creamy salmorejo, a local tomato-based soup, as another regional highlight. Pair your meal with a refreshing glass of sangria or tinto de verano, a lighter mix of red wine and soda, or sample the local fino sherry from nearby Jerez for a stronger kick. For dessert, indulge in torrijas (Spanish-style French toast), pestiños (honey-infused fried dough), or polvorones, crumbly almond cookies beloved in Andalusia.

From hearty dishes to delicate sweets, Seville offers a vibrant culinary journey, reflecting its rich history and cultural charm.