• Setas de Sevilla (Metropol Parasol) - At Metropol Parasol, visitors can experience the modern side of Seville while staying connected to its roots: beneath lies the Roman city, and above, one of the city’s most remarkable viewpoints.
• Eglise du Divin Sauveur - The Church of the Saviour showcases the grandeur of Sevillian Baroque architecture, built on the remnants of an ancient mosque, highlighting the city’s cultural and religious evolution.
• Catedral De Sevilla Moorish Fountain - Here, travelers can view the Seville Cathedral from the outside and learn about its origins over the ancient Almohad mosque. The guide will discuss key features like the Giralda and the Patio de los Naranjos, providing insight into its historical and monumental significance.

Additionally, visitors will receive guidance on which interior spaces are worth exploring, helping them decide if they wish to extend their visit with tickets.

• Archivo General de Indias - At this stop, travelers will learn about the General Archive of the Indies from the outside, understanding its role as a trade management center with America. The guide will explain the significance of the documents housed here and their connection to Spanish expansion in the New World.
• Plaza del Triunfo - In this monumental area, travelers will grasp the connection between the Cathedral, the Royal Alcazar, and the Archive of the Indies. The guide will explain the historical and symbolic importance of this ensemble, one of Seville’s most iconic, as visitors orient themselves in the heart of the historic center.
• Real Alcazar de Sevilla - At this stop, travelers will view the Real Alcazar from the outside, appreciating its status as the oldest royal palace still in use in Europe. The guide will describe the richness of its architecture, where Islamic, Mudejar, and Christian styles coexist.

Additionally, visitors will be guided on the most notable interior spaces, aiding them in deciding whether to enhance their experience by entering the monument.

• Barrio Santa Cruz - At this stop, travelers will explore the Santa Cruz Quarter, discovering the ancient layout of Seville’s Jewish quarter. The guide will navigate its narrow streets, squares, and courtyards, sharing stories, legends, and insights into the daily life of this iconic neighborhood.

During the tour, visitors will be oriented in one of the city’s most charming areas, gaining an understanding of its evolution and unique character.

• Triana - At this stop, travelers will admire the Guadalquivir River while learning about its crucial role in Seville’s history as a gateway to America. The guide will explain the city’s relationship with the river, the views towards the Triana neighborhood, and its identity rooted in tradition.

Additionally, the Plaza de Toros de la Maestranza will be interpreted from the outside, one of Seville’s most culturally significant spaces, highlighting its historical and symbolic value within the city.

• Parque de Maria Luisa - At this stop, travelers will explore the surroundings of Maria Luisa Park, understanding the impact of the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition on Seville’s transformation. The guide will discuss the most notable buildings, such as the Palace of San Telmo and the Hotel Alfonso XIII, explaining their function and significance within the city.

During the tour, visitors will discover a more expansive and monumental Seville, linked to urban growth and its international presence.

• Real Fabrica De Tabacos - At this stop, travelers will learn about the Royal Tobacco Factory from the outside, appreciating its significance as one of the largest industries in 18th-century Europe. The guide will explain its historical role, the life of cigarette makers, and its connection to the famous story of Carmen.

During the visit, visitors will understand the building’s transformation, now home to the University of Seville, and its role in the city’s development.

• Plaza de Espana - The visit concludes at the Plaza de España, one of Seville’s most breathtaking spaces. Travelers will explore this monumental site, understanding its origins in the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition and its importance as a symbol of unity between Spain and America.

During the tour, the guide will describe its architecture, decorative details, and the significance of its renowned provinces, concluding the experience with one of the city’s most iconic images.

• Government fees

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