On this exclusive walking tour in Seville, the capital of Andalusia, we will explore both the city's most significant monuments and its delightful hidden gems.
Accompanied by our knowledgeable local guide, we'll delve into the Moorish marvel of the Real Alcazar, the oldest royal palace still in use in Europe, established by the Muslim people a millennium ago. Adjacent to the Alcazar lies the Cathedral and the enchanting Santa Cruz, the historic Jewish Quarter.
Here, we’ll meander through the narrow, winding streets that harbor special secrets while exuding a serene atmosphere.
Our journey will continue with a visit to the Cathedral, the third largest in the Christian world and renowned for its opulence. Inside, you'll discover the authentic tomb of Christopher Columbus!
We'll also have the opportunity to admire (and ascend, if you wish) the iconic Giralda Tower, an ancient minaret and a true symbol of Seville.
Seville private walking tour and day trips
Please note that there is an additional 40€ guide charge for Saturday and Sunday and public holidays
- Season: All year.
- Scheduled days: Available Daily. (Subject to availability)
- Departure time: From 9am or choose your ideal departure time.
- Duration:
Approx. 2.30 hours.
- Pick up point:
From a prearranged meeting point in Seville.
- Return point: From a prearranged meeting point in Seville.
- Included: Private
local Seville guide for 2 1/2-hour tour, skip the line entrance tickets to the Alcazar and Cathedral.
- Not included: Gratuities, food, drinks and all other expenses.
Seville boasts a remarkably rich history. The Romans held dominion over Spain for more than six centuries, transforming the landscape of the countryside and towns by constructing aqueducts and straight roads that interconnected major urban centers.
Nonetheless, the Muslim invaders left the most enduring imprint on Seville. Their rule spanned nearly 800 years in Andalusia, from 711 until 1492, when the Catholic monarchs finally triumphed over the Muslim kingdom of Granada. Many of Seville's most striking buildings are a testament to this era.
After the fall of the Granada kingdom, Spain entered a phase of prosperity and expansion. The discovery of the New World positioned Seville as one of the wealthiest cities in Europe. However, by the 18th century, Spain had descended into economic turmoil, and during the 19th and early 20th centuries, widespread poverty and suffering sparked political conflicts that ultimately led to civil war.
Today, Seville stands as the capital of Andalusia and ranks among the most frequented cities in Spain.
Please contact us regarding prices and tours.