3 days in Seville, The Ultimate Itinerary
Summary
TLDRJoin Robert Anderson on an exhilarating tour of Seville, Spain, where he explores the city's rich history and iconic landmarks. From the stunning Real Alcázar, the oldest European royal palace, to the breathtaking Seville Cathedral, the largest Gothic cathedral in the world, Anderson takes viewers on a journey through time. He also visits the Metropol Parasol, an architectural marvel, and the historic Plaza de Toros, offering insights into Spain's deep-rooted traditions. With tips on avoiding crowds and making the most of your visit, this travelogue is a must-watch for anyone planning a trip to this vibrant Andalusian city.
Takeaways
- 📍 Seville is a must-visit city in the Andalusia region of Spain, known for its rich history and stunning architecture.
- ✈️ Traveling to Seville from Edinburgh, Scotland is affordable with direct flights, making it accessible for tourists.
- 🏰 Real Alcázar is a UNESCO World Heritage site and the oldest working royal palace in Europe, featuring Islamic, Gothic, Renaissance, and Mudejar influences.
- 🏰 The gardens of Real Alcázar are lush and royal, offering a beautiful walking experience and recognizable locations from Game of Thrones.
- 🏰 For Real Alcázar, it's recommended to book online, use the audio tour or join a guided tour, and visit during early mornings or evenings to avoid crowds.
- 🏰 The Cathedral of Seville is the largest Gothic cathedral in the world and houses the tomb of Christopher Columbus.
- 🏰 Climbing the Giralda Tower offers a stunning view of Seville, but be prepared for a steep and dark climb.
- 🌆 The Tower of Gold (Torre del Oro) has a rich history and houses the Naval Museum of Seville, though the top view is partially obstructed.
- 🚌 A Hop-On Hop-Off bus tour is a convenient way to see the main sites of Seville, with a 24-hour pass available for €25.
- 🏛 Plaza de España and María Luisa Park are picturesque locations with beautiful fountains and tiled areas representing Spanish regions.
- 🎨 The Museum of Fine Arts of Seville (Museo de Bellas Artes de Sevilla) displays works from various periods and features Spanish artists like Francisco de Herrera, El Greco, and Zurbarán.
Q & A
Where is Seville located and what region does it belong to?
-Seville is located in the south of Spain and it belongs to the Andalusia region.
How did Robert Anderson get to Seville and what was his experience with the flight?
-Robert Anderson flew to Seville from Edinburgh, Scotland with Ryanair. He found the early morning flight to be smooth, from security to boarding and the flight itself.
What is the significance of Real Alcazar in Seville?
-Real Alcazar is a designated UNESCO World Heritage site and is the oldest European working royal palace. It was built in 914 as a Moorish Fort and has influences of Islamic, Gothic, Renaissance, and Mudejar styles.
What is the recommendation for visiting Real Alcazar to avoid long queues?
-It is recommended to book tickets online in advance and choose a specific time to visit to bypass the long queues.
What is the best way to navigate to Real Alcazar using Google Maps?
-When using Google Maps, type in 'Puerto de Leon' or 'Plaza de Triunfo' instead of 'Real Alcazar' to accurately reach the entrance.
What is unique about the Giralda Tower in Seville?
-The Giralda Tower is unique because it was originally a minaret of a mosque. It offers a steep climb up a winding ramp, not stairs, which was designed for the Sultan to ride up on his horse.
What is the significance of Christopher Columbus' tomb in Seville Cathedral?
-Christopher Columbus' tomb is significant because it is the final resting place of the famous explorer who discovered the Americas. His tomb is held up by four kings and is an impressive monument to his achievements.
What is the recommended way to explore Seville's main sites?
-The recommended way to explore Seville's main sites is by using the Hop On Hop Off bus, which provides a convenient and time-saving way to visit all the major attractions.
What is the Plaza de España and what can visitors expect to find there?
-Plaza de España is a picturesque plaza located in the Maria Luisa Park, built for the Ibero-American Exposition of 1929. It features beautifully decorated tiled areas representing each Spanish region, an impressive fountain, and is perfect for picnics, leisurely walks, and horse and cart rides.
What is the significance of the Metropol Parasol?
-The Metropol Parasol, also known as the mushrooms, is the largest wooden structure in the world, designed by German architect Jürgen Mayer. It serves as a vibrant cultural space offering panoramic views of Seville's historical old town and includes an immersive movie experience showcasing the culture of Seville.
What is the Plaza de Toros de Sevilla and what role has it played in Spain's history?
-Plaza de Toros de Sevilla is one of the oldest and most renowned bullfighting arenas in Spain, dating back to 1761. It has played a significant role in Spain's history and traditions, although bullfighting is a controversial sport with some advocating for its continuation as part of Spanish tradition and others calling for its ban.
Outlines
🌞 Seville Adventure Begins
Robert Anderson introduces the episode focusing on Seville, a city in southern Spain. He discusses his early morning flight from Edinburgh, Scotland, and his excitement about exploring Seville, which includes key landmarks over three days. The first stop is the Royal Alcazar, a UNESCO World Heritage site and the oldest European working royal palace. He notes the Islamic, Gothic, Renaissance, and Amber Rock influences in its architecture and the beautiful, lush gardens. Robert suggests booking online to avoid long lines, buying the audio tour, and visiting early or late to avoid the crowds and heat. He also advises using Puerto de Leon or Plaza de Triunfo for easier access.
🏰 Exploring Seville's Historical Sites
The script continues with a visit to Seville's cathedral, another UNESCO World Heritage site and the largest Gothic cathedral in the world. The cathedral is noted for its impressive exterior details, ornate decorations, and various displays and artworks. Robert highlights the tomb of Christopher Columbus, the Gerelda bell tower with its unique history, and the rewarding climb to the top for stunning views. He recommends buying tickets online, allowing one to two hours for the visit, and using the Hop On Hop Off bus for convenience in touring the city. The script then describes a walk through Plaza de España, Maria Louisa Park, and the Tower of Gold, emphasizing their historical significance and picturesque beauty.
🚌 Sightseeing with Hop On Hop Off Bus
The paragraph details Robert's experience using the Hop On Hop Off bus to explore Seville efficiently. He visits Plaza de España, a picturesque spot built for the Ibero-American exposition of 1929, and enjoys the decorative tiled areas representing Spanish regions. The park is recommended for leisure activities and is accessible for free. He also mentions the 24-hour bus pass costing €25 and the availability of public toilets and food stalls at the site. Robert then proceeds to Plaza del Duque de Victoria, the Museum of Fine Arts, and the Metropol Parasol, highlighting their cultural and artistic importance and offering practical tips for visitors.
🥊 Controversial Traditions and Day Trips
This section of the script discusses the Plaza del Taurus, an iconic bullfighting arena with a rich history but controversial status in modern society. The attached museum provides insights into the artistry and debate surrounding bullfighting. Robert also shares his experience on an organized tour to Italica, an ancient Roman city, and the Monastery of San Isidora Del Campo, showcasing a blend of Christian and Islamic architecture. The tour lasted 4 to 5 hours, and he recommends wearing comfortable shoes and sun protection due to the exposed area.
🏡 Leno's Palace: A Hidden Gem
Robert describes his visit to Leno's Palace, a 15th-century palace with a lush garden and a mix of architectural styles. The palace is still inhabited by Duke Carlos Fitz James Stewart, head of the House of Alba. The audio tour provides interesting historical context. The palace's main courtyard and various rooms are filled with opulent interiors, artworks, and treasures. He recommends visiting in the late afternoon to enjoy the garden and suggests purchasing tickets online or at the door. The palace is noted for its beautiful gardens and flat grounds, with toilets available on site.
🌇 Reflections on Seville and Travel Tips
In the concluding paragraph, Robert expresses his love for Seville, recommending it for adult couples or families with older children due to its rich history, walkability, and affordability. He mentions his stay in the Noron district, well-connected to the city center and the airport. He suggests spending three to four days in Seville to fully experience the city and recommends visiting between October to April for more comfortable weather. He also advises starting sightseeing early in the morning during summer and seeking shade and cold drinks in the afternoon. Lastly, he encourages viewers to like, share, and subscribe for more travel adventures and additional travel tips.
📚 Further Travel Information
For those interested in more in-depth information about the destinations covered in the video, the script directs viewers to visit a旅游.com. The website presumably offers a wealth of details and insights for travelers seeking to explore the cities and sites introduced in the episode.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Seville
💡Real Alcázar
💡Seville Cathedral
💡Giralda
💡Torre del Oro
💡Plaza de España
💡Museo de Bellas Artes de Sevilla
💡Metropol Parasol
💡Plaza de Toros de la Maestranza
💡Itálica
💡Monasterio de San Isidoro del Campo
💡Palacio de León
Highlights
Robert Anderson's travel bucket list includes a visit to Seville, located in the south of Spain in the Andela region.
Seville was reached from Edinburgh, Scotland with an affordable flight, and the travel experience was smooth from security to boarding.
Real Alcazar, the Royal Palace of Seville, is the oldest European working Royal Palace and a UNESCO World Heritage site.
The Real Alcazar has undergone various architectural changes over the centuries, including Islamic, Gothic, Renaissance, and Amber Rock influences.
The gardens of Real Alcazar are lush and royal, offering a beautiful walking experience with intricate water features.
Game of Thrones fans may recognize the gardens and some parts of the Real Alcazar from the series, as it represented the Kingdom of Dorne.
Seville Cathedral is the largest Gothic cathedral in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage site, with a stunning exterior and ornate interior.
Christopher Columbus's final resting place is in Seville Cathedral, held up by four kings in an impressive tomb.
The Giralda Tower, originally a minaret of a mosque, offers a steep climb up a winding ramp for breathtaking views of Seville.
Torre del Oro, or Tower of Gold, is an iconic monument on the banks of the Guadalquivir River with a rich history and a naval museum inside.
Plaza de España, located in Maria Luisa Park, is a picturesque space with beautifully decorated tiled areas representing each Spanish region.
Museo de Bellas Artes de Sevilla, or the Museum of Fine Arts of Seville, displays works from the Middle Ages to the 20th century in an ornate building.
Metropol Parasol, or the Mushrooms, is the largest wooden construction in the world, offering panoramic views and an immersive movie experience of Seville.
Plaza del Toros, an iconic bullfighting arena with a controversial history, now also serves as a concert venue.
Italica, a Roman city near Seville, boasts well-preserved ruins and is considered the birthplace of two Roman emperors, Trajan and Hadrian.
Monastery of San Isidro del Campo, dating back to the 14th century, showcases a blend of Christian and Islamic architecture.
Palacio de León, a 15th-century palace with Andalusian architecture, is home to Duke Carlos Fitz James Stewart and features a lush garden and opulent interiors.
Seville is recommended for adult couples or families with older children and offers a variety of attractions, nice restaurants, and bars within a walkable city center.
For those who don't react well to the sun, it is suggested to visit Seville between October to April when temperatures are cooler.
Transcripts
I'm Robert Anderson and welcome to the
tourist
route in this episode we're visiting
Seville located in the south of Spain in
the andela region ceville has been on my
travel bucket list for a long time and
Ryan a has a very affordable flight from
Edinburgh in Scotland my
hometown so one July Morning I
enthusiastically jumped out of my bed at
4:00 a.m. got to the airport had a wake
me up coffee and boarded the 6:20 a.m.
ryion Air flight to
Seville a flight at silly o00 in the
morning is never pleasant but everything
from security boarding and the flight
itself went really smoothly and we
arrived on time including my
luggage so after a quick walk through
the airport I headed for a taxi so I
could start my civil
Adventure
taxis charge a standard €25 to and from
the airport there's also a frequent bus
service which is €4 into the city center
and Uber is also available I have a full
itinerary for Seville which includes an
amazing lineup of key landmarks to
explore over 3 days it may not have
everything you can possibly do but from
what I've researched I hope this video
gives you the key places to go when
visiting this historical Andalusian
City
my first stop is real Alcazar now you
might be wondering if I'm about to meet
a wizard but it's what they call the
Royal Palace of
sevil the real alkazar is a designated
UNESCO world heritage site and is the
oldest European working Royal Palace so
when the Spanish royal family visit
andela this is where they'll
stay it was built in 914 as a mish Fort
but it changed hands quite a few times
over the the
centuries although you can see that the
decoration is unmistakably Islamic it
also has Gothic Renaissance Amber Rock
influences which combined makes this
such a stunning building my only we
criticism is that the rooms all felt
quite empty and seeing more furniture or
artworks might have helped tell the
story a little bit
more the gardens certainly feel very
Royal and are beautiful to walk around
they are Lush with iny and water
features and there is plenty to explore
there also for all you Game of Thrones
fans you might recognize the gardens and
some of the palace as the kingdom of
Dorne which was used throughout the
series afterwards there is a restaurant
here where you can get a well-deserved
cold drink and you may even make friends
with a peacock or a
dock when visiting the real Alcazar I
strongly suggest you book in events the
line as you can see here gets very long
but if you book online you can bypass
this by choosing a time to go I would
also suggest buying the audio tour which
is an app for your mobile or join a tour
where you'll get a proper guided
overview it is a big place and I got
lost a few times I also suggest visiting
early morning or early evening I went in
the afternoon on the hottest day of the
year and I was a Tartan puddle by the
end of it
also if you're like me and rely on
Google Maps when traveling if you type
in real alkazar the location pin is in
the middle of the gardens which you
can't get to without going through the
entrance Google Map seems to get
confused and takes you to a dead end
which is outside the university building
which you can see here the facade is
very beautiful and certainly worth a
look however it's still 10 minutes from
the real Alcazar entrance to find the
entance entrance enter PTO de Leon the
Lion gate or search for the plaza the
triumpho and you'll get straight
there my recommendations are book online
before you go to avoid the queue aim to
go early morning or late afternoon
definitely in summer expect to spend 2
to 3 hours here including the
gardens buy the audio tour or join an
organized
tour if using Google Maps to find your
way aim for Puerto de Leon or Plaza de
trium not real alkazar there's a cafe
and toilets on site and look for deals
using a civilla tourist
pass
my next stop was the cathedral as it was
literally across the plaza from the real
Alcazar the cathedral is also a UNESCO
world heritage site and was built in
1519 and is the largest Gothic cathedral
in the world only St Peter's in Rome and
St Paul's in London are bigger
Cathedrals it dominates the Civil City
Center and whether you're religious or
not it's a mustsee for the external
detail the architecture and the ornate
decoration inside there's a lot to see
in the cathedral as they have many
displays on artworks on show which are
really interesting remember to check out
the rooms which are near the
back
one of the most interesting facts about
the cathedral is it has the final
resting place of Christopher Columbus
the famous Italian explorer who
discovered the
Americas his remains have moved a number
of times over the centuries but came to
ceville in
1899 his tomb is held up by Four Kings
and looks very impressive there's an
interesting story about his remains that
you can look up for yourself but I think
his tomb is an amazing Monument to him
and his achievements also if you're
wondering why an Italian is given such a
high honor in the Spanish Cathedral it
was Spain who funded his trips to the
Americas the geralda is a cathedral Bell
Tower and yes you can indeed climb up it
the site of the cathedral was originally
a mish mosque and the belter was the
former minoret of the mosque is 104 M
steep climb but not by staircase but a
large winding ramp which was to allow
the Sultan of the time to be able to
ride up to the top on his horse and
enjoy the
views The Climb is steep and dark in
places and there is a small staircase
for the last 10 m but you are rewarded
with a stunning view of Seville at the
top
it's a very popular attaction so it can
be a bit of a squeeze to move round and
please be mindful that you are going to
be under the bells which do ring on the
AR and are quite
loud my recommendations are buy your
ticket online before you go as it'll be
slightly
cheaper I'd expect to spend one to two
hours here including the Lal the tower
the Lala Tower is a steep climb but
worth it for the view there is an audio
tour and guided tours
available there are portable toilets on
site and again look for deals using your
civilla tourist
pass from the cathedral I walk down
Avenue de Constitution over petto Jer
square and the hisas fountain down to
the plastic chist Bal cologne and to the
banks of the beautiful River
guir here you will come to the iconic
Toro De Oro or the Tower of gold this
stunning Monument stands proudly on the
banks of the guir river and has
captivated visitors for
centuries built in the early 13th
century during the reign of the alfad
caliphate the Toral Del Oro served
multiple purposes throughout its Rich
history such as a watchtower a port
authority and a
prison as you approach the Toro deloro
you'll see its distinctive octagonal
shape and its Mish architecture when you
enter you will make your way up some
narrow steps and have the option to
explore the Naval Museum of ceville
which showcases the city's Maritime
history showing paintings navigational
instruments and historical artifacts the
museum is fairly old school by today's
standards but the history of the tower
is interesting to read about the
highlight or so I thought was to climb
to the top of the tower to see the views
Over the River and the city however
unless you're 6' 6 the turrets will
block your view and you can't see very
much so I was left a bit
disappointed there is a suggested
donation of € for entry I'd expect to
spend 30 minutes to 1 hour
here there is a steep climb to the top
and there isn't a lift there are no
public toilets on site and the view from
the top is restricted but you can climb
a little bit higher to a ledge which can
have about two people and you do get a
better view from
there I decided to board the Hop On Hop
off bus which was 25 for a 24-hour pass
I love a city bus tour as when you're
struggling for time you can make sure
you see all the main sites and they'll
take you directly to them I really
wasn't on it for long as the first
thought was the Plaza deia located in
the Maria Louisa
Park passing by The Waiting horse and
carts you come to this picturesque space
which was a small River a large tower
building and a plaza with an impressive
fountain in the middle it was built for
the ibero American exposition of 1929
and has beautifully decorated tiled
areas representing each Spanish
region the area has no real purpose but
to be enjoyed by locals and tourists
alike and the building is used for local
government
offices it's a stunning space and it's
perfect stop for a picnic a leisurely
walk and even a horse and cart
ride I walked along the Maria Louisa par
Park to the plaza the Americas only 10
minutes away the park is great for a
stroll if you have some time but there
wasn't really much to see at the plaza
the Americas apart from the many pigeons
I walked back to the bus stop and the
local shop owner was providing the
entertainment while I waited for the
next
bus the plaza deia and Maria Louisa Park
is free to access expect to spend 1 to 2
hours here Bo tire and horse and cart
rides are available there are public
toilets on site and various food stalls
and the Hop On Hop off bus was €25 for
24hour
Access I then got off the bus at Plaza
del Duke D
Victoria here you were introduced to a
lovely area of town which is a shaded
square with a statue of the Spanish
artist Diego vesos who was born in
Seville I took a short walk from the bus
stop to the Muse de Bellas Artis de cila
or the Museum of Fine Arts of
sevil this is the main Art Gallery in
Seville which displays works from the
Middle Ages the Renaissance period the
Baro era and up to the 20th century
exhibiting Spanish artists such as
Francisco de Herrera El Greco and of
course
fisis
The Collection was very good with some
beautiful pieces certainly leading
heavily towards the
Renaissance the building itself is also
very ornate and complements the art
around it very well entry to the gallery
is
€150 but if you're from an EU country
it's free you'll need to leave your bags
in a free locker and I'd expect to spend
2 to 3 hours
here when one of the most iconic
landmarks of Seville is the Metropol
parasol L Nole as leas or the
mushrooms this extraordinary Monument is
the largest wooden Construction in the
world designed by the German architect
jurer it was completed in
201 it is made of Finnish Pine and for
every tree used three more were planted
in the same
Forest the Metropole parasol is not just
an architectural Marvel but a vibrant
cultural space for both tourists and
locals when you visit you can relax
underneath in the shade using one of the
many benches or for a small fee you can
take the lift to the top walkway for
panoramic views over seville's
historical old time where you can see
the cathedral the geralda and the
Charming Labyrinth of narrow
streets included in the ticket is an
immersive Movie experience which gives
you sounds smells and Sensations from
your seat it takes 10 minutes and gives
you a different look at the culture of
Seville
I was also told that there's a light
show in the evening when it gets dark
but unfortunately as my time was limited
I will need to experience that another
day it's definitely worth a visit in the
day or the night and there is an I love
civil sign which you can use for your
selfies tickets for the walkway can be
purchased online or at the door tickets
include an immersive film experience of
Seville there is a light show in the
evening
you can relax underneath the structure
which is absolutely
free and I would expect to spend 1 to
two hours here there are toilets on site
and a vending machine with cold drinks
and
snacks the Plaza del Taurus is an iconic
bu ring that has played a significant
role in Spain's history and
traditions located in the Heart of the
City the Plaza del Taurus is one of the
oldest and most renowned du fighting
Arenas in Spain with its Barack facade
its history dates back to
1761 and it can hold up to 13,000
Spectators it is obviously a
controversial sport which many don't
feel should belong in a modern Spanish
Society but others see it as a part of a
deep rooted Spanish tradition which has
helped to shape their country audience
still attend the event but some cities
in Spain have now banned the
practice the Plaza del tus Museum museum
has a large collection of interesting
historical posters artworks artifacts
costumes and memorabilia that shed light
on the Artistry and the controversy that
surround this
tradition on the day of my visit the
arena was set up for a concert but I
could still certainly feel the
atmosphere and imagine what it would be
like during an
event the architecture of the Arena was
also very
impressive
to visit here is certainly a personal
choice if you do decide to visit if
nothing else it will educate you on the
sport and give you a better
understanding of the history behind
it entry can be bought online or at the
venue I'd expect to spend 1 to two hours
here there are toilets on site and
please be mindful bull fighting is a
blood sport and you will see Spears
swords and bull
taxidermy
[Music]
today I joined an organized tour that
took me to the a inspiring italica Roman
city Nestle's just a ston throw from
Seville italica is a city with roots
dating back to 206 BC and was a thriving
Roman settlement that shaped the destiny
of the Iberian
Peninsula it proudly claims to be the
birthplace of not one but two Roman
emperors the legendary trajan and
hadrien you start at the amphitheater as
you step into the arena you are
immediately transported back in time as
the ruins are so well preserved our
guide said it could accommodate a
staggering 25,000 Spectators which would
rank it as one of the largest
amphitheaters in the Roman
Empire seeing the tunnels the
underground layer and seats I really got
a sense of what the life and noise would
have been like
the town of italica is further up the
hill and its foundations are still very
much there you can see the outlines of
the buildings the remaining standing
columns and well preserved mosaics you
can even see the remains of the
toilets the whole place is a snapshot of
ancient history which is fascinating to
see
in part two of our tour I was taken to
the monastery of San isidora Del Campo
located just outside Seville and 10
minutes away from the Roman city of
italica this historical Place dates back
to the 14th century and showcases a
blend of Christian and Islamic
architecture offering a further glimpse
into the cultural and religious Heritage
of Southern in
Spain on the outside the building looks
very much like a castle with its
formidable walls and its thick wooden
entrance gate inside it feels very much
like a church with two very ornate
Gothic chapels along with Christian
paintings alter pieces and
artifacts you then walk out into a very
quiet Sunny Courtyard which boasts a
bell tower a well and several
frescos the monastery was a place of
learning a place of worship and a
residence of Catholic monarchs when they
visited Seville Christopher Columbus
also used the monastery as a place of
soless while preparing for his voyage to
the new
world it didn't take long to go around
and it's well worth a visit especially
as it was part of the italica
tour I joined an organized tour to the
italica and the San Isidor Del Campa
Monastery which included transport from
Seville the tour took about 4 to 5 hours
including transfers there are toilets on
site and italica is a very exposed area
and rough to walk on in places so I
suggest bringing good walking shoes and
sun
[Music]
protection on being dropped into the
city center after the tour of italica I
decided to venture to Leno's Palace a
small Palace dating back to the 15th
century when you get to the door you
feel you're down a random Backstreet
which you can't possibly have a palace
in
it but when you enter the gate you are
greeted to a lush garden and a white
building with unmistakably Andel Luan
architecture the palace is still the
home of Duke Carlos Fitz James Stewart
who heads the house of Alba if that
sounds Scottish there is a raw
connection here which you can learn
about on the free audio
tour last duenos boasts a harmonious
blend of architectural styles from
Gothic and Renaissance to Mish and
Barac as you step through its ornate
Gates you'll find yourself surrounded by
a beautiful garden lushed with Greenery
a fountain and orange trees I was very
happy to linger here
[Music]
you then go into the main Courtyard of
the house where you can Venture into the
rooms each showing the opulent Interiors
with artworks treasures and various
clothing I really wasn't expecting much
of this place but I was so glad I went I
suggest this is a nice late afternoon
venue where you can rest on the bench in
the garden and just enjoy
it tickets can be purchased online or at
the door there's a free audio tour which
is an app you can
download expect to spend 1 to 2 hours
here and make sure you spend time in the
gardens cuz they are beautiful
the palace grounds are mostly flat and
there are toilets on
[Music]
site I think it's safe to say that I
love ceville I think this Gem of a place
is perfect for a short City break it's
probably one for adult couples or
families with older children there's a
lot to see and plenty of nice
restaurants and bars to explore through
throughout the city I also found the
place very wallet friendly my hotel was
in the noron district which was a
20-minute taxi ride from the airport and
a 15-minute walk to the Old Town civille
airport is very well connected around
Europe and there's a very good highspeed
Railway connecting to the
city as I found out Seville is a very
walkable City there are of course buses
trams and a Metro but if you're here for
a few days and staying near or in the
old town most of the key sites are
within walking distance of one
another if you feel you need to use
public transport there are tourist cars
for one or 3 days for either 5 or
€ ceville does have a few options for a
tourist pass which includes access to
the Alcazar civil Cathedral and the Hop
On Hop Off tours which might save you
some money details can be found in the
Civil city guide in the links below this
video I think I did most of the sites
within 40 hours but I would suggest
spending 3 or 4 days in the city so
you're not ping through it like I did
especially if you're thinking about
going to italica which I would certainly
recommend day trips from Silla are also
something to explore Grenada cadis and
Ja are all within
distance one thing to notice I went in
July and I was melting my soft scotcher
skin doesn't react well with the sun and
I was caught up in one of the hottest
days of the Year where it reached 42° C
if you turn into a sweaty puddle with
red bits like I do I suggest a trip
between October to April when it's a bit
cooler if you do go in summer I would
suggest getting an early start get your
sightseen done in the morning and head
for a nice lunch and a few cold drinks
in the shelter in the
afternoon thank you so much for tuning
in to this episode of The Tourist route
I hope you enjoyed the journey and found
some inspiration for your next trip
if you liked what you watched please
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