How to Spend 3 Days in Seville: The Most Updated Itinerary
📅 25 March 2023 | Guides, Spain | ⌛ 35 mins
“Bienvenidos todos” to Seville, Spain’s most vibrant city and the capital of Andalusia region! This southern city is rich in history, culture and has an absolutely stunning architecture you should see. Starting from the Alcazar Palace, Giralda Bell Tower, Seville has lots of landmarks through which it tells the story of its intriguing past. Although, Seville is more than its past, it is a city that pretty much thrives in the present. The lively bars, restaurants and the busy city markets make the to be a flourishing cultural scene.
Seville will make you fall in love and yarn for more. That’s for sure. It’s vibrant cultural scene is one of a kind and will keep you on your toes for quite some time. Whether you are strolling along the Guadalquivir river or the swirling streets of Santa Cruz area, you are guaranteed to have a very good time.
Hence, keep on reading to find out how to spend your 3 days in Seville! We will take you an exciting tour through this golden city and its must-see landmarks, hidden gems and local flavors…
3 Days in Seville Itinerary Map
Seville's History
Before we start off this 3 day in Seville itinerary, we’ll briefly go through the history of Seville. It’s give you more insight and clarity on how the city formed and the reasons for its distinctive outlook.
Back in the 2nd century BC, Seville was established as a Roman colony and was one of the main ports for trade with Africa. Later, during the Age of Discovery in the 15th and 16th centuries, it was one of the most significant ports for the Spaniards in their trade with the Americas.
In the 8th century the city went under the rule of the Moors, which influenced its culture and architecture. The ruling of the Moors left some of the most prominent buildings in the city – the Alcazar Castle and the Giralda Bell Tower.
Hotel Doña María is a 4 star hotel located in the very heart of Seville. It has been housed in a fully renovated palace from the 14th century. It has 64 guest rooms, which are enchantingly decorated to represent the Andalusian culture as much as possible.
The hotel is one of the best places you can stay at once in Seville, as it provides stunning views of the city’s main landmarks like the Alcazar, the Royal Tobacco Factory and the Cathedral of Seville. In addition, it is housing a renovated 16th century courtyard, which guests can visit.
Then, in the 13th century, after the Christian Reconquista, Seville became the seat of the Spanish Inquisition. During that time, the grandiose buildings of the Cathedral of Seville and the Golden Tower have been built.
In the 19th and 20th centuries, the city was modernized a bit, as well as expanded. This led to the construction of lots of new buildings such as the Metropol Parasol, which overlooks the whole city.
Nowadays, Seville holds its vibrancy with pride and celebrates its history. All this, while still looking forward to being an exciting destination for visitors from all over the world. Now, that you know more about the city’s history, I believe we can start with the 3 days in Seville itinerary…
Three Days in Seville – Day 1 – Getting to Know Seville
Probably, you are wondering how many days in Seville to spend, but truth is – they will never be enough. This vibrant city has a lot to offer and is for sure going to leave a mark on you once you leave it. However, we can start your trip with a nice visit to Plaza de España,
Plaza de España
Built in the 1929, Plaza de España is there to remind us of the tight ties Spain had with its Latin American colonies. This stunning square lays on 50,000 square meters of land and is a stunning example of the Neo-Mudéjar architecture, a combination of the Moorish and Spanish styles. The square comprises of a big central plaza, a semicircular structure, and a beautiful fountain surrounded by fascinating bridges.
This round edifice, long 200 meters, holds in itself countless ornate balconies, turrets and towers, covered with colourful tiles. All of the 48 alcoves at Plaza de España represent a Spanish province along with its map and historic scenes of the province. As for the four bridges that cross the square, well they represent the four old Spanish kingdoms.
Within Plaza Espana you will also witness some of the most beautiful fountains, statues, gardens and the Maria Luisa Park. This beautiful setting is what attracts many of the tourists in Seville, so you should not be missing it either.
Fun fact is that the Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones was filmed at the Plaza de España. Thus, if you are a Star Wars fan, make sure to pin in on your map 😉
The Colorful Streets of Barrio Santa Cruz
Back in the days, right before the Spanish Inquisition, the area was Seville’s Jewish district. It’s whitewashed houses and narrow streets are a testament to that period in time.
Nowadays, the colorful streets of Barrio Santa Cruz neighborhood is simply amazing! Located in the heart of Seville, the old town of the former Jewish quarter is known for its narrow streets, bright colors and historic buildings.
What really makes the district so stunning is its colorful streets, along with its colorful buildings in different shades and colors. It adds up to the mood of the district, as well to the city and if we add the lively street performance, that adds up to the vibrancy of Seville.
One of the most visited streets in the neighborhood is Callejón del Agua, which is known for its colourful houses and fountain. It’s one of the favourite spots for visitors who wants to take good pictures of the area.
Another spot to check is the Plaza de los Venerables, which is a beautiful square that overlooks the Hospital de los Venerables, a baroque building that now houses the Velázquez Center, a museum dedicated to the famous painter Diego Velázquez.
Having shared that information, I believe you are already heading to the streets of Barrio Santa Cruz. Simply because of its bustling ambiance, stunning architecture and brilliant colours.
Casa de Pilatos
If you are looking for one of the best examples of the stunning Andalusian architecture you should go to the Casa de Pilatos. It blends in itself the Moorish, Gothic and Renaissance styles, which results in a stunning architectural masterpiece. This stunning palace was built in the 16th century by the Dukes of Medinaceli. In fact, the Medinaceli family were one of the wealthiest families in Spain, as well as powerful.
The magnificent palace of Casa de Pilatos is located in the heart of the historic center of Seville. It sits in a beautiful courtyard, surrounded by a gallery covered in beautiful stucco and intriguing tile works. Within the courtyard there is also a stunning fountain, and the rumor has it that it has been brought back from Rome.
Casa de Pilatos Working Hours & Tickets:
⏳ Working Hours:
From November to March: Every day from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM
From April to October: Every day from 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM
💸 Ticket Price: EUR 12
The Medinaceli was an extremely wealthy family back in the days, which made them proud owners of the works of Murillo, Zurbarán, and Ribera. These stunning pieces of art can be found within the second floor of the gallery. You will also have a chance to take a glimpse of the beautiful courtyard from above.
This true gem, in the heart of Seville holds in itself one of the most strikingly beautiful gardens that cover over 10,000 square meters. These gardens are divided into a formal garden, a romantic garden and a vegetable garden. Each of them is a home to various plants and trees like orange and cypress trees, palms, ponds and many fountains.
Trust me on this, the Casa de Pilatos is a must on your 3 days in Seville trip. It’ll make your experience an unforgettable one for sure!
Metropol Parasol
structures in Spain. It is also the largest wooden structure in the world! It is for sure a true masterpiece of modern architecture and a must-visit landmark in Seville. Located in the city center of Seville, the structure was designed by the German architect Jürgen Mayer and completed in 2011.
It consists of 6 giant structures interconnected and forming a large canopy, which sits on an area of over 12,000 square meters. Fun fact is that the canopy’s design is inspired by Seville’s ancient cathedral. If you want to visit the structure you can do so by buying tickets to its elevator. Once at the top of Metropol Parasol you will witness some of the most stunning panoramic views of the city.
Metropol Parasol Working Hours & Tickets:
⏳ Working Hours:
Monday – Sunday from 9:30 am to 12 am (open until 12:30 am in summer)
💸 Ticket Price:
Adults: EUR 15
Students and seniors over 65: EUR 11
Children under 5 years old: free admission
Within the lower level of the structure you can take a walk along the archaeological museum that is home to some ancient Roman ruins. There you will be able to learn more about the unique history of the city, as well for the diverse culture of the city.
It is also good to mention that Metropol Parasol is also housing lots of cultural events, concents, exhibitions and festivals within its area. Thus, if you are lucky, you might get the chance to visit one as well.
Alameda de Hércules
The Alameda de Hercules is located on the northern part of the city, a bit above the Metropol Parasol. It has been built in the 16th century and is one of the oldest public plazas in whole Europe.
Back in the days, the plaza was used mainly as a place where bullfights, festivals, and political rallies were held. In the 17th century Capilla de la Hermandad de la Trinidad was added to the, a small chapel, which became one of Seville’s most important religious sites.
Nowadays, the Alameda de Hércules is home to many tapas bars, restaurants and shops. Thus, if you are on the run to blend with the locals, feel free to go there.
This 5 star hotel is located in the Santa Cruz district and was built in the 1929. It’s one of Seville’s most luxurious and elegant hotels that features 151 rooms and suites each of them depicting the Andalusian style.
El Rinconcillo
In the end of your first day in Seville you will get the chance to visit one of the oldest tavern in the world. El Rinconcillo opened its doors back in the 17th century and has not closed them ever since.
Again, located in the center of the city, it attracts many with its traditional interior and vibrant atmosphere. Along with that, it is known for its excellent selection of tapas, which includes jamón ibérico, tortilla española, and croquettes.
Having said that, once you are done with your exciting first day in Seville, head straight to the El Rinconcillo and grab a snack! You are guaranteed to have a great time!
Three Days in Seville – Day 2 – Meet the Royals
During those 2 days in Seville you will get the chance to see most of the city’s highlights, but they won’t be enough for sure. On the second day in Seville you will get the chance to see the Royal Palace of Seville, the Seville Cathedral and the Giralda Tower. To be quite honest, you will probably want to be back soon enough revisiting each one of them, so make sure to get as much as you can from each site…
Real Alcazar
If you are wondering what to see in Seville in 3 days, you should not miss the Real Alcazar. Make sure to add it to your bucketlist!
The Royal Alcázar of Seville, also known as the Royal Palace of Seville is located in the heart of the city center of Seville. It is a complex of palaces and is one of the most visited tourist attractions in Seville. It is also good to point out that the Royal Alcázar of Seville is a well-recognized UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The history of the Royal Palace of Seville goes back to the 10th century when the Moors have been settling in the Andalusian lands. They have constructed a fortress on this site first during their ruling years. However, over the years, the palace went through many expansions and renovations by its rulers, which also included Christian kings and queens. This resulted into the magnificent blend of its architectural styles.
If we need to point out the highlight of the Royal Palace of Seville, we should start with the Patio de las Doncellas. This mesmerizing courtyard is home to enchanting tilework, fountains and flower gardens. Next in line is the Salón de los Embajadores, which is a huge hall with a stunning dome and intricate ornamentation all over.
Going further, the Baos de Doa Mara de Padilla is another must-see. These underground chambers that were once used as baths are one of the most intriguing and mystical sights in the palace. The stunning Gothic palace built by King Pedro I, Palacio de Pedro I is another must-see. Last but not least, the Jardines de la Alcázar are some of the most enchanting gardens offering some of the most exquisite views of the palace complex and this beautiful city.
Real Alcazar Working Hours & Tickets:
⏳ Working Hours:
From October to March:
Monday – Sunday from 9:30 am to 5 pm.
From April to September:
Monday – Sunday from 9:30 am to 7 pm.
💸 Ticket Prices:
Adults: EUR 13.50
Retired seniors and students from 17 to 25 years: EUR 6
Fun fact about the Royal Alcázar of Seville is that it appears in the fifth season of Game of Thrones. In the series of season five, it was used as a setting for the Water Gardens of Dorne, which is the residence of House Martell. The stunning architecture of the palace, and its enchanting gardens definitely made it the perfect place to bring this fictional world of Westeros to life.
Whether you are a Game of Thrones fan or not, the Royal Alcázar of Seville is a must-see for sure. It is one of the most beautiful palaces of southern Spain, which will bewitch you with its rich history, stunning architecture and enchanting flower gardens.
Seville Cathedral
The Seville Cathedral, known as the Cathedral of Saint Mary of the See, is located in the very center of Seville. This Roman cathedral is one of the world’s most spectacular and largest Gothic cathedrals. On top of that, it is classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
It is interesting to point out that the Seville Cathedral was built in the 15th century on the very same place where a medieval mosque was destroyed during the Christian Reconquest. It took almost a century to build the cathedral, which resulted in the diverse architectural styles among which are Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque.
The EME Cathedral hotel is just a few steps away from Seville’s cathedral and the Giralda Tower. This 5 star hotel has 60 guest rooms and suites, each of them decorated in a beautiful blend between the modern styles with hints of the older Andalusian styles.
While there, you can enjoy its rooftop terrace and pool with stunning views over the city.
One of the highlights of the Seville Cathedral is the bell tower of Giralda, or famously known as La Giralda. At first, it was built as a minaret, during its Islamic period, but soon after it was turned into a bell tower. It stands 104 tall and is one of Seville’s highest buildings providing exquisite views of the city.
Fun fact is that the Giralda Tower served as a model for the Statue of Liberty in New York City. The statue’s designer Frédéric-Auguste Bartholdi, visited Seville in the 1870s and got inspired with the towers design immediately. Later on, he incorporated the tower’s spiral staircase into the Statue of Liberty’s staircase. This makes the tower of Giralda not only a symbol of Seville, but also a small part of the history in the United States.
Seville Cathedral Working Hours & Tickets:
⏳ Working Hours:
Monday – Saturday: from 10:45 am to 6 pm
Sunday: from 2:30 to 7 pm
💸 Ticket Prices:
Adults: EUR 12. Includes entrance to the Divine Salvador Church
Retired seniors and students under 25 years old: EUR 7
Children under 13 years old: Free
Another interesting sight of the Seville Cathedral is the grave of Christopher Columbus. It’s located in the main nave of the cathedral and the grave itself is supported by four statues. These four statues represent the four kingdoms of Spain at the time: Castile, Leon, Aragon and Navarre.
During your visit to the Seville Cathedral you will be stunned with the stunning carvings, great artwork collections, which were done by Murillo and Picasso.
Archivo de Indias
Close to the Cathedral of Seville is the General Archive of the Indies, which was built in the 1584 and 1598 during the rule of King Philip II. First, the Archivo de Indias, known as Casa Lonja de Mercaderes, was used as a place where merchants would do their business in general.
Then, in 1785, during the ruling of Charles III, it was converted to the General Archive of the Indies. It’s main purpose became to keep all documents linked to the ruling of the Spanish Colonies in the Americas and the Philippines.
Archivo de Indias Working Hours & Tickets:
⏳ Working Hours:
Tuesday – Saturday: from 9:30 am to 4:45 pm.
Sundays and public holidays: from 10 am to 1:45 pm.
💸 Ticket Prices:
FREE
The Archivo de Indias is home to more than 80 million of archives, including letters, reports and maps from the 15th until the 19th centuries. These sources provide some insightful information about the Spanish Empire, it’s political, economic and cultural development during this period.
Nowadays, the Archive is open for visits, where people can view exhibitions and even attend conferences focused on the Spanish history.
Three Days in Seville – Day 3 – Cultural Deep Dive
Seville in three days might be challenging, but it surely gives you a good glimpse of all the worth it spots in the city. During the third day of this 3 days itinerary in Seville you will be able to deep dive into the culture of Seville. Roam around the arena of Seville, then check the Flamenco museum and end up at its market to chat with the locals…
Real Maestranza de Caballería de Sevilla
The Real Maestranza de Caballería de Sevilla, also known as the Maestranza de Seville, is one of the highlights of the city. Built in the 1670 by the ruling of King Charles II of Spain. The Maestranza had one main purpose and it was to promote the art of horsemanship, as well as the breeding of horses for military purposes.
Nowadays, the purpose of the Maestranza is to be hosting bullfights and 12,000 spectators. In addition to the bullfighting events, the Maestranza de Seville is hosting equestrian shows, concerts, exhibitions and some charity events.
Real Maestranza Working Hours & Tickets:
⏳ Working Hours:
Daily: from 9:30 am to 7 pm
Days with bullfights: 9:30 am to 3 pm
💸 Ticket Prices:
Adults: EUR 10
Over 65s and students: EUR 6
Children aged 7-11 years: EUR 3.50
Under 6 years old: free entrance.
Torre del Oro
Located on the banks of the Guadalquivir river, the Torre del Oro is not to be missed. Built in the 13th century by the notable Almohad dynasty, it is part of one of the city’s fortifications.
It is interesting to mention that the Torre del Oro is 36 meters tall and is divided into 3 levels. The first is where people stored their goods that arrived through the river, the second was used to store military attire and the third and last level was a watchtower.
Going further in time, the tower was used as a prison, a chapel and now, it is a military museum. Nowadays, it is home to the Naval Museum of Seville, where you can find lots of naval artifacts and models of ships from the times of the Spanish colonization in the Americas.
The “Tower of Gold”, as this is how Spanish people know it, is one of the most iconic sights in Seville. It is one of the most visited landmarks in the city and provides an amazing view of the city and the Guadalquivir river.
Torre del Oro Working Hours & Tickets:
⏳ Working Hours:
Monday – Friday: from 9:30 am to 7 pm
Saturday and Sunday: from 10:30 am to 6:45 pm
💸 Ticket Prices:
Adults: EUR 3
Students and pensioners: EUR 1.50
Children under 6: FREE
There is also free entry on Mondays
Flamenco Dance Museum
The Museo del Baile Flamenco is the perfect place to go to if you want to learn more about this enchanting dance. It is located close to the Cathedral of Seville, in the very heart of the city.
It was established by the famous flamenco dancer Cristina Hoyos in 2006 and focuses on the history and transformation of the dance. Sometimes, there are flamenco shows by some of the most well-known flamenco dancers in Spain.
During these performances, people can learn more about the different variations of the dance itself. Some of the most famous variations of the dance are bulerías, the soleá, and the fandango. Also, if you want to learn how to dance, you can join a workshop or flamenco classes.
Thus, if you are into a more interactive visit, the Flamenco Dance Museum is definitely a must-see.
Mercado de Triana
Known for its vibrant and cheerful atmosphere, the Triana market is a must see if you want to experience the Andalusian culture. It is housed into a historical building and everything is set into different sections. You have fruit sections, vegetable sections, meat, fish, spices and many more. If you are into local produce and tasting the local cuisine, this is definitely a must visit.
In addition, you can also find some typical Andalusian ceramics and souvenirs. The tapas bars and restaurants are in abundance outside of the market, so you can be sure that the food will be amazing. Go check it out!
More Than 3 Days in Seville?
If you ask me, 3 days in Seville are simply not enough to witness all of the beauty this city has. We can easily call it the City of Palaces, due to the numerous palaces it is home too. To be quite honest, it is not too surprising, as during the Spanish expansion, the city was one of the richest cities. It was home to some of the wealthiest families and was the door to the New World.
Anyway, I’ll be shedding some light on the not so well-known places you are travelling to Seville.
Palacio de Las Dueñas
This medieval palace in the middle of Seville can steal your heart with its beautiful architecture. It has been built in the 15th century and was the home of the Duke of Alba and his family for some time. Then, it was inhabited by numerous wealthy families, including the poet Antonio Machado.
The beauty of the palace is held in its architecture, which incorporates in itself the Gothic, Renaissance and Mudéjar architectural styles. In addition, it is housing enchanting gardens full of various types of flowers and trees, as well as great stories about the palace.
Nowadays, the Palacio de Las Dueñas is open to the public eye and you can visit it on your next trip to Seville.
Palacio Arzobispal
The Palacio Arzobispal was built in the 13th century and served as the official residing place of the Archbishop of Seville. It is a great place to visit, due to its stunning Gothic architecture, inside gardens and artworks. In the 18th century the palace went under major renovation works that added some hints of Baroque to its architecture.
Probably, the Palace of the Archbishop of Seville seems a bit familiar to you, and that is no surprise. It appears on the Game of Thrones TV series, where it was used as a location for the city of Dorne in the fifth season. Thus, if you are a fan, make sure to visit it and get lost into the beauty of this holy place!
Palacio Marqueses de la Algaba
The Palacio Marqueses de la Algaba was home to the Marqueses de la Algaba family and was built in the 16th century. In the beginning, it was built as a fortified palace, in order to protect the family from attacks. However, with time, its purpose changed and it became the symbol of the wealth of the family.
With its blend of Renaissance and Mudéjar architectural styles, it is attracting many visitor who can enjoy the beautiful interiors of the palace. In addition, visitors can learn more about the life of the Marqueses de la Algaba family and their role in the cultural development of the city.
Palacio de Mañara
Built in the 18th century, the Palacio de Mañara was yet another palace built for one of the wealthiest families that lived in Seville. The palace is known for its stunning Baroque architecture and beautiful ornaments.
Nowadays, the palace is not open to the public, thus you can see it only from the outside. However, it is stunningly enough. However, legend has it that the interior is as equally impressive and luxurious. Thus, it is a nice stop by for people visiting Seville for the first time.
Palacio de Monsalves
This palace built in the 18th century, was home to the Duke of Montpensier and is one of the most stunning palaces in Seville. The Duke of Montpensier was a French Consulate during the 20th century in Seville and he was aiming at promoting cultural and economic relations between France and Spain.
Nowadays, the palace is used as a museum where people can explore the beauties of its Baroque and Neoclassical architectures. In addition, the history of the duke is on display, as well as some beautiful gardens within the palace.
Palacio de Los Marqueses de Salinas
Yet, another palace built for one of the notable Seville families! The Palacio de Los Marqueses de Salinas was built in the 16th century as a sanctuary for the Marqueses de Salinas family and is mainly known for its beautiful Renaissance architecture.
Nowadays, the palace is publicly open and is serving as a cultural center of Seville, as well as a museum.
Palacio de Altamira
This palace is the last on our list! The Palacio de Altamira was built in the 18th century and was home to several notable and wealthy families in Seville. It holds rich history in itself and has some of the most stunning decorations.
Nowadays, it is serving as a museum and showcases the beauties of the great times of Seville back in the days!
Aquarium
If you are travelling to Seville with your kids, make sure to visit the Aquarium of Seville. It is located in the Cartuja Island district and is one of the largest aquariums in Europe, so it is worth the visit.
It is home to various tropical fishes, sharks, turtles and many more. Its’ showcase of marine life is absolutely stunning and has a very educational purpose. The most stunning part of the Aquarium is its underwater tunnel where you can enjoy being closer to the marine life.
Thus, make sure to stop by and learn more about the ways on how to protect the nature in a more sustainable and conservational way.
Puerta del León in Granada
In case you are traveling to Seville, but you are into a day trips outside of the city, then you should check out the Puerta del León, also known as “Lion Gate”. It is located in the Alhambra palace complex in Granada close to Seville.
Built in the 14th century, during the Nasrid dynasty’s expansion, the Puerta del Leon served as the main entrance to the Alhambra palace. Its’ design impressed highly the visitors to the palace, especially with its intriguing decorations and grandiosity. Some of the most stunning parts of the gate are the inscriptions of the Quran on its walls, as well as the lion statue, which was added during the 16th century.
Nowadays, the Puerta del León attracts many visitors to itself, as well as to the magnificent Alhambra palace. Thus, traveling to Granada for a day trip is absolutely worth it!
Best Time to Visit Seville?
If you are planning a visit to Seville, it is best to go there during the Spring months, from March until May, and Fall, from September to November. During these periods the weather is mild and pleasant, and you can avoid the heat and the crowds as well.
During Spring time, the Feria de Abril festival takes place, which celebrates the Andalusian culture and is prominent for its colorful parades. The city is also decorated with beautiful flowers, there are flamenco performances and lots of music and dances. Thus, you might consider coming to the city in April, when the festival is set to be.
Then, during the Fall, there’s the Bienal de Flamenco, which is a showcase festival of Flamenco. You can get to see some of the best Flamenco performers and experience the rich cultural heritage of Seville.
The summertime is not such a good time to visit the city, as it is quite hot and humid. However, it does not mean that you should not go if you have plans already. On the contrary, the winter period can be quite cold, so it might be quite unpleasant to visit most of the sights.
Overall, visiting Seville, really depends on what you are looking for and your preferences. So, I hope this summary helps!
What to eat in Seville?
Seville is one of the most vibrant and culturally rich cities in Spain. Thus, you can be sure that you will have to experience some of the greatest examples of local cuisine there. You can even participate is some Spanish cooking classes!
First on our list is the Gazpacho, this refreshing cold soup is perfect on hot summer days. It’s made out of tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers, onion and garlic, all mixed and blended into one. If you are into meat option, then go for the Salmorejo soup, which comes in with some home and eggs.
Croquetas are another famous Spanish dish, which is everybody’s favourite. It is made of deep-fried balls filled with various ingredients such as ham, cheese or béchamel sauce. Pluma Iberica might catch your eye, which will not be a surprise. The Pluma Iberica is basically a cut of Iberian pork that is grilled and served along with some salads or fried.
However, if you are into something more hearty, go for the Huevos a la Flamenca, which is a traditional Andalusian dish. It is made of baked eggs, tomatoes, peppers and onions. You can usually have it for either breakfast or lunch.
Finally, we have the Churros con Chocolate, which is the classic desert of Spain. These deep-fried doughs served with hot chocolate for dipping are what makes people happy all around!
What to drink in Seville?
If you are on the run for drinks, Seville will not disappoint you! That’s for sure! The city is known for its vibrant drink scene, so you will get to experience some of the best traditional drinks.
The first one is the Sangria. Pretty obvious, ha?! Well, you will be surprised with the rich taste of the Sangria in Seville. It is usually served with some good red wine and a splash of brandy for some hearty taste. Make sure to get a pitcher and share it with your friends!
Then, we have the Tinto de Verano, which is another refreshing drink that is made with red wine, soda and lemon. It is light and not as alcoholic like the sangria. So if you are not into alcohol, it is the perfect option.
The Barrameda is a typical sherry of the region and is usually offered in the fish restaurants. It is dry in taste and is light in alcohol, so it is perfect for lunchtime. Another sherry you can try is the Rebujito, which is basically a cocktail made with Manzanilla sherry. It is sweet and refreshing and is perfect for the hot summer evenings.
Last but not least, if you are a beer fan, you can try the Cruzcampo, which is a beer brand offered in the region of Andalusia. It’s a promising and refreshing drink, so you can enjoy these hot summer days!
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I hope that you have found this post about spending 3 days in Seville useful. Do you plan to visit any of the suggested places?
Which one is first on your list?
