• Torre del Oro - Constructed in the 13th century during the Almohad era, it is believed to have stored all the gold arriving from India (customs).
• Catedral de Sevilla - Following the city’s reconquest by Fernando III, it was decided to build a church so grand that, as legend has it, “anyone who sees it completed will be amazed.” The Cathedral, built from 1402 atop an old mosque, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
• Torre Giralda - The most iconic monument in Seville, originally the mosque’s minaret. Construction began in 1184. Standing at 117.50 meters, it was once Europe’s tallest building. The Giralda features ramps instead of stairs, allowing the administrator to ascend on horseback to call for prayer.
• Real Alcazar de Sevilla - One of Seville’s most stunning monuments, not to be missed. The Alcázar is a fortified palace and serves as the royal family’s residence when visiting Seville. It has been featured in films like “Lawrence of Arabia” and “Game of Thrones.”
• Parque de Maria Luisa - These gardens, once part of the San Telmo Palace gardens, were gifted to the city in 1893 by Infanta María Luisa Fernanda de Orleans. The park includes the Plaza de España and the Plaza de América, which are among its main attractions. Visitors can enjoy drinks and tapas on one of the terraces (not included in the price).
• Plaza de Espana - Originally part of the San Telmo Palace gardens, these were donated to the city in 1893 by Infanta María Luisa Fernanda de Orleans. The park features the Plaza de España and the Plaza de América, which are key attractions.
• Barrio Santa Cruz - Situated in the city center, this area is filled with whitewashed houses, mansions, family palaces, flower-filled patios, and is rich in legends, duels, romances, memories, charm, and beauty.
• Real Fabrica De Tabacos - A stone structure from the 18th century, it was the site of Europe’s first tobacco factory. It now houses the Rector of the University of Seville and some of its faculties.
• Real Maestranza de Caballeria de Sevilla - Established in 1670, this cavalry institution was originally intended for noble training in arms and equestrian warfare in service to the Spanish crown.
• Triana - A Sevillian neighborhood across the river, it is the cultural heart of Spain, concentrating arts such as flamenco, bullfighting, painting, literature, and ceramics. It is the birthplace of many Spanish navigators and explorers during the Spanish Empire and home to Seville’s first church.
• Río Guadalquivir - Formerly known as Betis, the Guadalquivir River flows through Spain, particularly Andalusia. Its source is located in the Sierra de Cazorla, in the province of Jaén.

• Bicycle use
• WATER

• Gratuities
• TICKETS TO MONUMENTS, ATTRACTIONS

Experience a comprehensive journey with a local guide, exploring the expansive city featuring 160 kilometers of bike lanes. Hop on a bicycle and discover the city on two wheels. As the original bicycle tour, enjoy a personal experience of renowned attractions like Plaza España, the Cathedral, the Giralda, and more. Take frequent breaks to gain insights into the city’s rich heritage from your guide. A private tour offers the ideal way to familiarize yourself with the Historic Center and Triana in just about three hours!

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.