Spend a week in sunny Seville this spring

Seville is a city full of life, where flamenco fills the air, meals are celebrations, and the streets buzz with energy. Just a few short hours from Dublin, this Andalusian hub is the perfect cure for winter blues, offering sunshine, history, and a warm welcome.

With regular flights direct from Dublin, this enchanting city is closer than ever. Picture yourself wandering cobblestone streets, tasting tapas, and soaking up Seville’s blend of Moorish, Gothic, and Baroque beauty. Our seven-day guide will help you uncover the best of Seville, with a mix of city highlights and authentic, insider experiences.

Day 1: A warm welcome and a taste of history

Ease into your week by soaking up Seville’s historic charm. Start the day at Confitería La Campana with coffee and a slice of torta de aceite (a crisp and flaky sweet biscuit). Then, head to Seville’s crown jewel, the Alcázar. This UNESCO-listed palace is a living museum of Moorish architecture, lush gardens, and royal history.

For lunch, nab a table at Bodega Santa Cruz Las Columnas near the Giralda tower for classic tapas. Spend the afternoon exploring Seville Cathedral, climbing the Giralda for panoramic views, and wandering the maze-like Santa Cruz neighbourhood.

Dinner options: Go fancy with modern Andalusian cuisine at Abantal (a Michelin-starred splurge) or keep it low-key at La Azotea, a trendy spot known for interesting small plates.

For more food inspiration, read Pintxos or tapas? Eight must-taste Spanish treats.

Aerial views of historic architecture and cityscape
The stunning architecture of Seville in Andalusia

Day 2: Exploring Seville’s artistic side

Start your day at Parasol Tapas y Más, enjoying breakfast beneath the shade of Las Setas—a striking modern wooden structure in the city centre. From there, dive into Seville’s artistic heritage. The Museo de Bellas Artes is a treasure trove of Spanish masterpieces, while smaller galleries like Espacio Santa Clara highlight contemporary works.

For lunch, consider Bar Las Golondrinas, a well-known spot in Triana for authentic tapas. Spend your afternoon exploring the this eclectic neighbourhood, birthplace of flamenco. Stroll along Calle Betis, visit artisan ceramics shops, and maybe catch an impromptu flamenco performance.

Dinner options: Try Ovejas Negras Tapas for creative fusion dishes or Casa Morales for traditional tapas served with a side of history.

Colourful houses lining the edge of a river, blue sky in the background
Triana, birthplace of Flamenco

Day 3: A day trip to Córdoba

Make the most of Seville’s excellent location with a day trip to Córdoba, just a 45-minute train ride away. After breakfast at Torch Coffee Roasters, hop on the train and step back in time. The Mezquita-Catedral is an architectural marvel, blending Islamic and Christian influences, and the Jewish Quarter offers picturesque streets for a leisurely wander.

Lunch at Bodegas Campos delivers Andalusian classics in a historic setting. Before heading back to Seville, visit the Alcázar de los Reyes Cristianos and its beautiful gardens.

Dinner back in Seville: Head to El Pintón, a chic spot in the Alfalfa neighbourhood, or relax at Ena by Carles Abellán for tapas with a view.

Intricate detail of the interior of a mosaic-filled, tiled religious building
Córdoba, a blend of Islamic and Christian influences

Day 4: Markets, shopping, and local charm

Dedicate today to exploring Seville’s markets and boutiques. After breakfast at La Cacharreria, a quirky café known for pancakes, head to the Mercado de Triana. Browse stalls brimming with fresh oranges and other fruit, seafood, and local delicacies.

For lunch, try Freiduría Puerta de la Carne for some of the best fried fish in the city. Spend the afternoon exploring boutique shops in the city centre. Look for artisanal leather goods, hand-painted fans, and Sevillian ceramics.

Dinner options: For an intimate experience, book a table at Restaurante Az-Zait or try Duo Tapas for a lively, casual vibe.

A multitude of oranges in a market stall The citrus scent of Seville oranges

Day 5: Breathe in Seville’s fresh air

Kick off your day with breakfast at Filo, a stylish bakery, before heading to Maria Luisa Park. Rent a bike or simply stroll through this lush oasis. Nearby, the Plaza de España is an unmissable masterpiece of tiled splendour—perfect for photos.

For lunch, enjoy riverside dining at La Casa del Estanque. In the afternoon, take a leisurely boat trip along the Guadalquivir River or cross to the opposite bank for a quiet moment at the Monastery of Santa María de las Cuevas.

Dinner options: Try La Brunilda Tapas for a buzzy atmosphere and incredible flavours or indulge at La Quinta Braseria for a fancy dining experience.

A view of an expansive square, bordered by historic architecture and a body of water
Plaza de España, Seville

Day 6: Flamenco and festive flair

No trip to Seville is complete without flamenco. Begin your day with churros con chocolate at Bar El Comercio and then dive into the history of this passionate art form at the Museo del Baile Flamenco.
After a tapas lunch at La Bartola, take some time to explore Seville’s festive traditions. If you’re visiting in spring, the Feria de Abril might coincide with your trip, offering a riot of colour, music, and dancing.

Dinner options: Enjoy the drama of a live flamenco show over dinner at Tablao El Arenal or keep it simple with authentic Andalusian fare at Bodega dos de Mayo.

A dimly lit alleyway with cobblestones and traditional buildings in the background. The atmospheric laneways of Seville await

Day 7: Farewell to Seville

End your week with a leisurely breakfast at Milk Away, a health-focused café near the city centre. Spend your final morning visiting the Metropol Parasol, enjoying its rooftop views of the city. Then, soak up the peace and quiet of the Hospital de los Venerables, a hidden gem of Baroque art and architecture.

Lunch at El Rinconcillo is the perfect way to wrap up your trip. Established in 1670, it’s one of the oldest tapas bars in the city, serving timeless dishes with a side of history.

Baroque Spanish architecture of a building in Seville The Baroque splendour of Seville

Ready to go?

Seville in spring is a city in its element—a place of vibrant colours, irresistible flavours and sun-drenched days. With our regular direct flights from Dublin, it’s never been easier to experience the magic of Andalusia. Whether it’s your first visit or your fifth, Seville promises a week of unforgettable memories. Pack your bags, and let Seville’s charm work its magic. Book your Seville flight today!