
Cathedral and Giralda
The world's largest Gothic cathedral, built over the old Almohad mosque. The Giralda is its minaret-turned-bell-tower, climbed via ramps: 35 levels to the top.
What you can't miss in Seville, with photos and context.

The world's largest Gothic cathedral, built over the old Almohad mosque. The Giralda is its minaret-turned-bell-tower, climbed via ramps: 35 levels to the top.

14th-century Mudéjar palace with Moorish gardens and courtyards. A UNESCO World Heritage Site. Featured as Dorne in Game of Thrones. Book tickets online.

Built for the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition, semicircular, with tiled benches of every Spanish province and canals with rowboats. A postcard.

13th-century Almohad defensive tower on the banks of the Guadalquivir. Today it houses the Naval Museum. Good river views from the top.

The former Jewish quarter, now Seville's most photogenic neighbourhood. Narrow white streets, plant-filled patios, hidden squares. Right next to the Alcázar.

Neighbourhood of bullfighters, flamenco artists and ceramicists across the river. Calle Betis with cathedral views, the Triana market, sailor chapels. Authentic.

Historic, working-class, away from the tourist crowds. Basilica of the Virgen Macarena, Thursday market, streets where everyday Seville still lives.
One of Spain's oldest and most beautiful bullrings (1761). The temple of Sevillian bullfighting. Guided tour of the museum and arena when no bullfight is on.

Giant wooden structure designed by Jürgen Mayer, completed in 2011. Controversial at first, now a modern icon. Climbing to the walkway gives the best view of the old town.

Former 16th-century Casa Lonja, today the archive holding original documents from the discovery and administration of the Americas. A UNESCO World Heritage Site together with the Cathedral and the Alcázar.