Audio walks in Seville
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- 22 walks
- 237 places with a written story
- 0.1-0.5 hours per walk
- written in EN, ES, DE, FR, IT
- last walk added 2026-10-16
Walks in Seville
Seville Tapas and Convent Sweets: Hidden Nuns, Old Markets and the Oldest Bar in Town
From a palace turned tenement to the Alameda: Calle Feria's Thursday market, the convent turnstiles of Santa Inés, San Leandro, Madre de Dios and Santa Ana, El Rinconcillo of 1670, sherry from the jar and a pastry shop of 1885
The Lost Judería of Seville: Santa Cruz, Susona and the Synagogues That Became Churches
A walk through the maze of Barrio Santa Cruz, once the Jewish quarter of Seville: three former synagogues, a skull above a doorway, Murillo's vanished grave and the story of 1391 and 1492, told plainly
The Macarena and the Almohad Walls: Seville's Barrio of Faith
From the Roman columns of the Alameda to the Virgin of the Madrugá, along the last great stretch of Seville's medieval ramparts, past Mudéjar towers, cloistered nuns and the palace where Antonio Machado was born
From Baroque Domes to Las Setas: Seville's Architecture Between Sierpes and Casa de Pilatos
A walk through five centuries of building in the heart of Seville: a convent turned museum, a Plateresque town hall, the street where Cervantes sat in prison, a church on a ninth-century mosque, the House of Pilate and the giant timber parasol of Las Setas
Opera City: Carmen, Figaro and Don Juan in Seville's Arenal
Over 150 operas are set in Seville, written by composers who mostly never saw it: walk from the river to the mint, Don Juan's hospital, the opera house, Carmen's city wall and the bullring where her story ends
Triana: Flamenco, Keramik und Seefahrer in Sevillas Viertel jenseits des Flusses
Über die Puente de Isabel II nach Triana: zu den Höfen der Schmiede und den Öfen der Töpfer, zu Saetas und Bruderschaften, zur Burg der Inquisition und zum Cachorro
Sevillas verborgene Altstadt: Von der Macarena über die Setas zur Casa de Pilatos
Almohadische Mauern, Klostersüßigkeiten aus dem Torno, der Zitronenbaum von Antonio Machado und römische Ruinen unter einem hölzernen Pilzdach: das Sevilla, das die meisten Besucher nie sehen
Kaiser, Kathedrale, Judería: Sevillas Altstadt zwischen Giralda, Real Alcázar und Santa Cruz
Von der Hochzeit Karls V. im Alcázar bis zum Grab des Kolumbus: ein Spaziergang durch das alte jüdische Viertel, die Gärten der Könige und die Archive eines Weltreichs
Imperial Seville: The Real Alcázar, Giralda, and Columbus's Tomb
Journey through the golden age of Andalusia—from the Mudéjar courtyards of the Royal Alcázar to the world's largest Gothic cathedral and Christopher Columbus's tomb
Seville of Ceramics & Flamenco: Plaza de España, River Towers, and Triana
A journey along the Guadalquivir—from the sweeping curved palace of the 1929 Expo to the ceramic kilns and gypsy soul of Triana
Routes people ask for in Seville
- Walk from Cathedral of Seville to Plaza de España
- Walk from Barrio de Santa Cruz to Real Alcázar
- Walk from Torre del Oro to Triana
- Walk from Las Setas to Alameda de Hércules
- Walk from Archivo de Indias to Jardines de Murillo
How long do you want to walk?
When should I walk in Seville?
Seville can be extremely hot during summer afternoons. We recommend morning walks or evening strolls when temperatures cool and neighbourhood plazas fill with locals.
Is Seville easy to walk?
Seville is very flat and comfortable for walking, though the historic streets of Santa Cruz and Triana feature traditional cobblestones. Comfortable walking shoes are advised.
What languages are available for Seville?
Walks are available in Spanish and English, authored independently to highlight deep local history, flamenco lore, and architectural detail.
How much does a Seville walk cost?
The first stop of every route and all written story texts are completely free. Unlocking remaining stops makes them free for all future visitors.