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Arrival
2 nights
Seville
Spain
Departure
Day 1
Arrive Seville
Day 1
Arrive Seville
11:00 AM
Seville airport has one terminal for arrivals and departures. This simplicity allows for uncomplicated access to taxis. Sevilla Taxis, however, are a bit complicated. It is important to know your destination, and understand what you can and cannot be charged for. A trip from the airport to downtown Seville is a flat rate + baggage + airport access. More details will be provided in your full itinerary. Unless you place a premium on ease of travel, or if you have heavy bags, using the bus or local train that serves the airport might be a better option.
Day 1
Arrive Seville
Day 1
Arrive Seville
11:00 AM:
Airport Pick-up
Mid-Day/Afternoon:
Seville Centro
Late Afternoon/Early Evening:
Triana
Day 2
Seville
Day 2
Seville
9:00 AM - 12:30 PM
Walk with your private guide and discover the long, eventful history of Seville. From Roman walls built at the command of Julius Caesar to the Royal Alcazar Palace of the Caliphs, from and St. Mary's Cathedral, a repurposed mosque, to the General Archive ofthe Indies containing the early records of New World exploration, this tour will amaze you. Your guide will help you skip the lines for the Alcazar, one of the triumphs of Moorish architecture, to illustrate the many winds of history that have blown through Seville's streets.
The Seville Alcázar, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is a stunning blend of Mudéjar, Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque architecture. Originally a 10th-century fortress, it features the exquisite Patio de las Doncellas, the grand Salón de Embajadores, and lush, expansive gardens.
Show MoreThe Seville Alcázar, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is a stunning blend of Mudéjar, Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque architecture. Originally a 10th-century fortress, it features the exquisite Patio de las Doncellas, the grand Salón de Embajadores, and lush, expansive gardens.
Show MoreThe Seville Alcázar, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is a stunning blend of Mudéjar, Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque architecture. Originally a 10th-century fortress, it features the exquisite Patio de las Doncellas, the grand Salón de Embajadores, and lush, expansive gardens.
Show MoreThe Seville Alcázar, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is a stunning blend of Mudéjar, Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque architecture. Originally a 10th-century fortress, it features the exquisite Patio de las Doncellas, the grand Salón de Embajadores, and lush, expansive gardens.
Show MoreThe Seville Alcázar, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is a stunning blend of Mudéjar, Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque architecture. Originally a 10th-century fortress, it features the exquisite Patio de las Doncellas, the grand Salón de Embajadores, and lush, expansive gardens.
Show MoreDay 2
Seville
Seville Alcazar
Highlight of Guided Highlights & AlcazarThe Seville Alcázar, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is a stunning blend of Mudéjar, Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque architecture. Originally a 10th-century fortress, it features the exquisite Patio de las Doncellas, the grand Salón de Embajadores, and lush, expansive gardens.
The Seville Alcázar, a UNESCO World Heritage site, stands as a testament to Spain's rich cultural history and architectural prowess. Originally built in the 10th century as a fortress for the Cordoban governors of Seville, the Alcázar was later transformed into a magnificent royal palace. This evolution resulted in a unique blend of Mudéjar, Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque styles, creating a visually stunning and historically significant monument. Visitors can explore the enchanting Patio de las Doncellas, a courtyard renowned for its intricate tilework and lush greenery. The Salón de Embajadores, once the site of grand state affairs, dazzles with its elaborate decoration and regal ambiance. The Alcázar's expansive gardens are a highlight, featuring tranquil fountains, fragrant orange trees, and meticulously maintained landscapes. These gardens offer a serene escape and a vivid glimpse into the luxurious lifestyles of Spain's Moorish and Christian rulers.
Seville Alcazar
Highlight of Guided Highlights & AlcazarThe Seville Alcázar, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is a stunning blend of Mudéjar, Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque architecture. Originally a 10th-century fortress, it features the exquisite Patio de las Doncellas, the grand Salón de Embajadores, and lush, expansive gardens.
The Seville Alcázar, a UNESCO World Heritage site, stands as a testament to Spain's rich cultural history and architectural prowess. Originally built in the 10th century as a fortress for the Cordoban governors of Seville, the Alcázar was later transformed into a magnificent royal palace. This evolution resulted in a unique blend of Mudéjar, Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque styles, creating a visually stunning and historically significant monument. Visitors can explore the enchanting Patio de las Doncellas, a courtyard renowned for its intricate tilework and lush greenery. The Salón de Embajadores, once the site of grand state affairs, dazzles with its elaborate decoration and regal ambiance. The Alcázar's expansive gardens are a highlight, featuring tranquil fountains, fragrant orange trees, and meticulously maintained landscapes. These gardens offer a serene escape and a vivid glimpse into the luxurious lifestyles of Spain's Moorish and Christian rulers.
Seville Alcazar
Highlight of Guided Highlights & AlcazarThe Seville Alcázar, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is a stunning blend of Mudéjar, Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque architecture. Originally a 10th-century fortress, it features the exquisite Patio de las Doncellas, the grand Salón de Embajadores, and lush, expansive gardens.
The Seville Alcázar, a UNESCO World Heritage site, stands as a testament to Spain's rich cultural history and architectural prowess. Originally built in the 10th century as a fortress for the Cordoban governors of Seville, the Alcázar was later transformed into a magnificent royal palace. This evolution resulted in a unique blend of Mudéjar, Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque styles, creating a visually stunning and historically significant monument. Visitors can explore the enchanting Patio de las Doncellas, a courtyard renowned for its intricate tilework and lush greenery. The Salón de Embajadores, once the site of grand state affairs, dazzles with its elaborate decoration and regal ambiance. The Alcázar's expansive gardens are a highlight, featuring tranquil fountains, fragrant orange trees, and meticulously maintained landscapes. These gardens offer a serene escape and a vivid glimpse into the luxurious lifestyles of Spain's Moorish and Christian rulers.
Seville Alcazar
Highlight of Guided Highlights & AlcazarThe Seville Alcázar, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is a stunning blend of Mudéjar, Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque architecture. Originally a 10th-century fortress, it features the exquisite Patio de las Doncellas, the grand Salón de Embajadores, and lush, expansive gardens.
The Seville Alcázar, a UNESCO World Heritage site, stands as a testament to Spain's rich cultural history and architectural prowess. Originally built in the 10th century as a fortress for the Cordoban governors of Seville, the Alcázar was later transformed into a magnificent royal palace. This evolution resulted in a unique blend of Mudéjar, Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque styles, creating a visually stunning and historically significant monument. Visitors can explore the enchanting Patio de las Doncellas, a courtyard renowned for its intricate tilework and lush greenery. The Salón de Embajadores, once the site of grand state affairs, dazzles with its elaborate decoration and regal ambiance. The Alcázar's expansive gardens are a highlight, featuring tranquil fountains, fragrant orange trees, and meticulously maintained landscapes. These gardens offer a serene escape and a vivid glimpse into the luxurious lifestyles of Spain's Moorish and Christian rulers.
Seville Alcazar
Highlight of Guided Highlights & AlcazarThe Seville Alcázar, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is a stunning blend of Mudéjar, Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque architecture. Originally a 10th-century fortress, it features the exquisite Patio de las Doncellas, the grand Salón de Embajadores, and lush, expansive gardens.
The Seville Alcázar, a UNESCO World Heritage site, stands as a testament to Spain's rich cultural history and architectural prowess. Originally built in the 10th century as a fortress for the Cordoban governors of Seville, the Alcázar was later transformed into a magnificent royal palace. This evolution resulted in a unique blend of Mudéjar, Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque styles, creating a visually stunning and historically significant monument. Visitors can explore the enchanting Patio de las Doncellas, a courtyard renowned for its intricate tilework and lush greenery. The Salón de Embajadores, once the site of grand state affairs, dazzles with its elaborate decoration and regal ambiance. The Alcázar's expansive gardens are a highlight, featuring tranquil fountains, fragrant orange trees, and meticulously maintained landscapes. These gardens offer a serene escape and a vivid glimpse into the luxurious lifestyles of Spain's Moorish and Christian rulers.
Day 3
Depart Seville
Day 3
Depart Seville
Morning
The northern part of Seville's Casco Antiguo (Old Town) offers captivating historical attractions as well as a strikingly modern landmark in the Setas de Sevilla. This area, with its mix of cultural landmarks and lively atmosphere, provides a unique perspective on Seville's heritage, while also offering a glimpse into the city's life beyond the most touristed quarters. For instance, this is where you'll find the Alameda de Hércules, a vibrant boulevard filled with cafes and nightlife, where the locals often head for an evening out on the town. You can explore two of Seville's most beautiful architectural masterpieces, the majestic Duenas Palace with its rich history and stunning gardens, and the Casa de Pilatos, which is a showcase for exquisite architecture and art. Art lovers should also not miss the Museum of Fine Arts for an impressive array of Spanish masterpieces. For some visitors, the highlight of their visit to the city is the contemporary Setas de Sevilla, also known as the Metropol Parasol. It offers panoramic views and a glimpse into Seville's innovative spirit.
Stroll a lively and wide boulevard that is also Seville's oldest public garden.
Show MoreTour one of Seville's most magnificent architectural gems, the Casa de Pilatos.
Show MoreAdmire Spanish masterpieces at the Museum of Fine Arts.
Show MoreWalk above the rooftops of Seville on this strikingly modern wooden parasol.
Show MoreExplore the lavish Duenas Palace and its breathtaking gardens.
Show MoreStroll a lively and wide boulevard that is also Seville's oldest public garden.
Show MoreTour one of Seville's most magnificent architectural gems, the Casa de Pilatos.
Show MoreAdmire Spanish masterpieces at the Museum of Fine Arts.
Show MoreWalk above the rooftops of Seville on this strikingly modern wooden parasol.
Show MoreExplore the lavish Duenas Palace and its breathtaking gardens.
Show MoreStroll a lively and wide boulevard that is also Seville's oldest public garden.
Show MoreDay 3
Depart Seville
Alameda de Hércules
Highlight of Casco Antiguo NorteStroll a lively and wide boulevard that is also Seville's oldest public garden.
The Alameda de Hércules is a lively boulevard is adorned with Roman columns and statues of Hercules and is a hub of local culture and nightlife. It was established in 1574 as Seville's oldest public garden, but today it's an ideal spot to experience the city's vibrant social scene amidst locals and to enjoy various cafes and bars.
Casa de Pilatos
Highlight of Casco Antiguo NorteTour one of Seville's most magnificent architectural gems, the Casa de Pilatos.
The splendid Casa de Pilatos is a 16th-century palace renowned for its exquisite Mudéjar, Gothic, and Renaissance architectural elements. The palace features a stunning courtyard, richly decorated rooms, and a remarkable collection of ancient artifacts and artworks. It's a masterpiece of Seville's architectural heritage.
Museum of Fine Arts
Highlight of Casco Antiguo NorteAdmire Spanish masterpieces at the Museum of Fine Arts.
The Museum of Fine Arts' extensive collection of Spanish art is housed in a former convent. Established in 1839, the museum boasts works by renowned artists such as Murillo, Zurbarán, and Goya. The 17th-century building itself is a beautiful example of Baroque architecture, with tranquil courtyards and ornate interiors.
Setas de Sevilla
Highlight of Casco Antiguo NorteWalk above the rooftops of Seville on this strikingly modern wooden parasol.
Discover the contemporary Metropol Parasol, also known as "Las Setas," a striking wooden structure that offers panoramic views of Seville and covers one of the city's main squares. Completed in 2011, it features a lively market, archaeological museum, and rooftop walkway. It's a modern architectural icon blending history and innovation in the heart of the city.
Duenas Palace
Highlight of Casco Antiguo NorteExplore the lavish Duenas Palace and its breathtaking gardens.
Although overshadowed by the Royal Alcazar and Casa de Pilatos, you may find the opulent Duenas Palace is your favorite place in Seville. The palace is a stunning example of Andalusian architecture with beautiful gardens, an excellent art collection, and an interesting history that dates back to the 15th century. This palace, once home to the Duchess of Alba, showcases a mix of Renaissance, Gothic, and Moorish styles that are not only beautiful, but perfectly preserved, creating a magical setting.
Alameda de Hércules
Highlight of Casco Antiguo NorteStroll a lively and wide boulevard that is also Seville's oldest public garden.
The Alameda de Hércules is a lively boulevard is adorned with Roman columns and statues of Hercules and is a hub of local culture and nightlife. It was established in 1574 as Seville's oldest public garden, but today it's an ideal spot to experience the city's vibrant social scene amidst locals and to enjoy various cafes and bars.
Casa de Pilatos
Highlight of Casco Antiguo NorteTour one of Seville's most magnificent architectural gems, the Casa de Pilatos.
The splendid Casa de Pilatos is a 16th-century palace renowned for its exquisite Mudéjar, Gothic, and Renaissance architectural elements. The palace features a stunning courtyard, richly decorated rooms, and a remarkable collection of ancient artifacts and artworks. It's a masterpiece of Seville's architectural heritage.
Museum of Fine Arts
Highlight of Casco Antiguo NorteAdmire Spanish masterpieces at the Museum of Fine Arts.
The Museum of Fine Arts' extensive collection of Spanish art is housed in a former convent. Established in 1839, the museum boasts works by renowned artists such as Murillo, Zurbarán, and Goya. The 17th-century building itself is a beautiful example of Baroque architecture, with tranquil courtyards and ornate interiors.
Setas de Sevilla
Highlight of Casco Antiguo NorteWalk above the rooftops of Seville on this strikingly modern wooden parasol.
Discover the contemporary Metropol Parasol, also known as "Las Setas," a striking wooden structure that offers panoramic views of Seville and covers one of the city's main squares. Completed in 2011, it features a lively market, archaeological museum, and rooftop walkway. It's a modern architectural icon blending history and innovation in the heart of the city.
Duenas Palace
Highlight of Casco Antiguo NorteExplore the lavish Duenas Palace and its breathtaking gardens.
Although overshadowed by the Royal Alcazar and Casa de Pilatos, you may find the opulent Duenas Palace is your favorite place in Seville. The palace is a stunning example of Andalusian architecture with beautiful gardens, an excellent art collection, and an interesting history that dates back to the 15th century. This palace, once home to the Duchess of Alba, showcases a mix of Renaissance, Gothic, and Moorish styles that are not only beautiful, but perfectly preserved, creating a magical setting.
Alameda de Hércules
Highlight of Casco Antiguo NorteStroll a lively and wide boulevard that is also Seville's oldest public garden.
The Alameda de Hércules is a lively boulevard is adorned with Roman columns and statues of Hercules and is a hub of local culture and nightlife. It was established in 1574 as Seville's oldest public garden, but today it's an ideal spot to experience the city's vibrant social scene amidst locals and to enjoy various cafes and bars.
What's Included In Your Trip
Pre-Paid Tours and Activities:
Go Real Travel Mobile App:
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What are the best Madrid recommendations for Madrid travel? Take two parts culture, two part history, douse it with art, sprinkle it all with lots of Spanish zest, and live vigorously: That's the recipe for Madrid, Spain's capital. Let Go Real be your guide to Madrid, the city alive with the rhythms of passionate flamenco on its cosmopolitan streets, inviting travelers into its warm embrace. Here, art enthusiasts can lose themselves in the hallowed halls of the Prado Museum, home to masterpieces by Velázquez, Goya, and El Greco, while the Reina Sofia and Thyssen-Bornemisza museums complete Madrid's famed Art Triangle, offering a journey through centuries of art history. The city's culinary scene is equally compelling, with tapas bars and bustling markets like Mercado San Miguel offering a taste of Spain's rich gastronomic heritage through an array of tapas, wines, and cheeses. Madrid's architectural splendor is evident in its royal palaces, ornate plazas, and expansive parks, such as the Retiro, a green oasis in the heart of the city where locals and tourists alike find respite by its serene lake. As night falls, Madrid's streets come alive with an infectious energy, from the historic tapas bars in the Latina district to the chic dancehalls in Malasaña and Chueca, reflecting the city's open-hearted spirit and its inhabitants' joie de vivre. With Go Real's Madrid sightseeing guide and using our Madrid tips, you will find the best place to bask in the sun at a lively terrace café, explore the treasures of the Hapsburg Madrid, or discover your own precious finds at Rastro's flea market. With our best Madrid travelguide, the city offers an endless array of experiences that beckon the curious traveler to taste its many charms.
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Read More
Málaga, a gem on Spain’s sun-drenched Costa del Sol, is a city that effortlessly blends the charm of its Moorish past with the vibrancy of modern Mediterranean life. Nestled between the azure waves of the Alboran Sea and the rolling hills of Andalusia, Málaga invites you to explore its rich history, from the ancient Alcazaba fortress to the birthplace of Picasso. Wander through bustling plazas lined with palm trees, sip sangria at a beachside chiringuito, and feast on fresh seafood at the lively Atarazanas Market. This city is a sensory delight where sun-kissed days melt into nights buzzing with flamenco rhythms and the laughter of locals enjoying late-night tapas. Whether you're seeking cultural treasures, coastal relaxation, or a taste of Andalusian zest, Málaga promises a vibrant, warm, and unforgettable escape.
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Seville, the capital of Spain's Andalusia region, is a city rich in history and culture. Architectural marvels like Plaza de España, Seville Cathedral, and the Alcazar reflect its storied past, while its vibrant cuisine and flamenco music showcase its lively present. Key landmarks include the Giralda, a minaret turned bell tower, and the bustling old town, filled with narrow streets, traditional tapas bars, and lively plazas. Whether exploring historical sites or savoring local flavors, Seville captivates with its spirited atmosphere and colorful heritage, making it a true center of Spanish culture and tradition.
Read More
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Read More
Barcelona, the cosmopolitan capital of Catalonia, is a city that dances to a rhythm of its own. Known for its architectural wonders and vibrant street life, this city is a tapestry of rich history and contemporary culture. Wander through its bustling streets and you'll feel the pulse of heritage and innovation beating as one. From the awe-inspiring Sagrada Familia to the colorful mosaics of Park Guell, Barcelona offers endless avenues to explore and discover. As the sun sets, the city transforms into a lively spectacle of lights and shadows, inviting you to indulge in its culinary delights and spirited nightlife. Whether you’re soaking up the Mediterranean sun on its beaches or exploring its Gothic quarters, Barcelona promises an unforgettable journey that will captivate your heart and stir your soul.
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