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Seville in 3 days: what to see day by day

Ready-to-use 3 days itinerary for Seville: 15 places grouped geographically into walking routes (16 h 55 min of pure visiting time) with opening hours and places to eat along the way.

1 day · 2 days · 3 days · Things to do in Seville

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Seville Cathedral, Seville

Day 1 · 6 h 15 min visiting · approx. 950 m walking between stops

  1. Seville Cathedral — 1 h 30 min visit. Besides Columbus's tomb, it offers access to the former Giralda minaret, from which a panorama of the city unfolds. Hours: Mon–Sat 11:00–17:00 · Sun 14:30–18:00.
  2. La Giralda — 1 h visit (approx. 60 m from previous stop). Unlike the Alcázar, gentle ramps lead to the top of the tower, facilitating ascent instead of stairs.
  3. General Archive of the Indies — 45 min visit (approx. 170 m from previous stop). It houses a priceless historical collection of documents concerning the conquest of the Americas, unlike sacred or palatial collections. Hours: Mon–Sat 09:30–17:00 · Sun 10:00–14:00.
  4. Torre de la Plata — 30 min visit (approx. 270 m from previous stop). This is a preserved fragment of medieval defensive walls, a testament to Almohad architecture, rarely found in the city center.
  5. Real Alcázar of Seville — 2 h 30 min visit (approx. 460 m from previous stop). It is a masterpiece of Mudejar and Renaissance architecture with extensive gardens, requiring online reservation. Hours: Oct–Mar: 09:30–17:00 · Apr–Sep: 09:30–19:00.

Where to eat along the route (Day 1)

  • Señor Cangrejo Restaurante — It specializes in fresh seafood served in an elegant setting, which distinguishes it from a traditional tapas bodega.
  • Agustin Bar — As a classic Spanish bar, it serves traditional tapas and local specialties in a casual atmosphere, unlike modern restaurants.

Day 2 · 6 h 25 min visiting · approx. 3.3 km walking between stops

  1. Torre del Oro — 45 min visit. This historic defensive tower by the river, unlike Calle Betis, offers a maritime museum and a viewpoint over the river and the city.
  2. Palacio de San Telmo — 20 min visit (approx. 360 m from previous stop). This is a Baroque palace serving as the seat of the presidency of Andalusia, with interiors inaccessible to tourists.
  3. Plaza de España — 1 h 30 min visit (approx. 750 m from previous stop). It stands out with its monumental semicircular architecture featuring bridges, canals, and benches symbolizing Spanish provinces.
  4. Parque de María Luisa — 2 h visit (approx. 300 m from previous stop). This extensive urban park, unlike smaller squares, offers canals with boats for rent and numerous pavilions.
  5. Plaza de Toros de la Real Maestranza — 1 h 30 min visit (approx. 1.6 km from previous stop). It allows you to visit the museum and the arena itself to learn about the history and tradition of bullfighting in Seville.
  6. Isabel II Bridge — 20 min visit (approx. 350 m from previous stop). This iron bridge, unlike the Torre del Oro, provides a direct connection between the city center and the Triana district, offering panoramic views.

Where to eat along the route (Day 2)

  • Puro & Bio Heladería — It offers exclusively organic and natural ice cream and desserts, focusing on healthy alternatives, unlike most traditional ice cream parlors.
  • Syra Coffee - Tetuan — Specialty coffee prepared by baristas on-site distinguishes this place, offering a different experience than ice cream or quick paella.

Day 3 · 4 h 15 min visiting · approx. 2.9 km walking between stops

  1. Imre Makovecz — 30 min visit. It represents unique organic architecture, being a memento of Expo '92 in Seville.
  2. Museo de Bellas Artes — 2 h visit (approx. 1.6 km from previous stop). Within the former monastery walls, it presents a rich collection of Spanish Baroque painting, in contrast to archaeological collections. Hours: Tue–Sat 09:00–21:00 · Sun 09:00–15:00 · Aug: Tue–Sun 09:00–15:00.
  3. Metropol Parasol — 45 min visit (approx. 730 m from previous stop). The modern wooden structure offers a rooftop viewing terrace and an archaeological museum underneath, which distinguishes it from historic buildings.
  4. Casa de Pilatos — 1 h visit (approx. 530 m from previous stop). It combines Mudejar, Gothic, and Renaissance elements, offering an intimate experience of an aristocratic residence with beautiful gardens. Hours: 09:00–18:00.

Where to eat along the route (Day 3)

  • Creeme Helado Helado — Artisanal ice cream with traditional and innovative flavors is prepared on-site, providing an authentic, fresh experience.
  • Tradicion Meraki Vanguardia — It combines traditional flavors with a modern approach to cooking, offering exquisite dishes and innovative presentations, unlike classic bodegas.

Things to do in Seville — all places with visit times

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