Seville, Spain Itinerary — 3 Days
Found in a creator's video — every stop mapped and ready to remix.
Dreamfare Finds @dreamfarefindsFrom YouTube
This trip was folded from @OurTravelPlace (Our Travel Place)'s video.
Seville, Spain Itinerary | The Best Things To Do In 3 Days How to spend 3 days in Seville, Spain - a suggested travel itinerary. Sevilla, or Seville, is the perfect location for a sun drenched city break. Based on our own trip to Andalusia (southern Spain) we have created this 3 day suggested itinerary covering some of the best things to see and do on your trip to Seville. 🎥 More Spain Videos: 3 Days In Granada: https://youtu.be/XSxOSGVt5Jk Seville Tips: https://youtu.be/PUEWECLjwa4 1 Day In Cordoba: https://youtu.be/WsSqElw6wd8 3 Days in Malaga: https://youtu.be/x9L_RI69rks 🎥 More Europe Travel Videos: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLklu2vvKTLyrVhNvOXONfvtUhn8j7vpr0 ✍️ Seville Travel Guide (when to go, where to stay, how to get there etc): https://ourtravelplace.co.uk/seville-spain-travel-guide/ ✍️ 3 Days In Seville & Map (Written Version - Save For Later!): https://ourtravelplace.co.uk/3-days-in-seville-spain-best-things-to-do-map/ We get all of our royalty free music & sound effects from here*: https://www.epidemicsound.com/referral/fglzmx (*affiliate link - signing up via this link will give me one free month subscription and the running of this channel at no extra cost to you) CHAPTERS: 00:00 Introduction to Seville itinerary 00:24 Breakfast 00:51 Plaza de España 02:03 Parque de María Luisa 02:32 Santa Cruz 03:15 Real Alcázar of Seville 04:45 Dinner 05:28 Day 1 Alternative Suggestions 06:00 Triana & Torre del Oro 08:24 Palacio de las Dueñas 09:17 Antiquarium 10:04 Food Suggestion 10:16 Metropol Parasol / Las Setas (The Mushrooms of Seville) 10:57 Alameda de Hércules 11:10 Day 2 Alternative Suggestions 11:20 Churros 11:40 Catedral de Sevilla 12:21 La Giralda 12:34 Cathedral Rooftop Tour 13:25 Iglesia Colegial del Divino Salvador 13:45 Casa de Pilatos 14:45 Flamenco 15:14 Day 3 Alternative Suggestions 15:24 Italica (bonus half day) 16:18 What Else? Music featured in this video (in order): I Can’t Let You Go - John Runefelt When The River Is Calling - Stonekeepers Face - Alex Kehm Way of the Walk - Dusty Decks Duck in a Box - Jobii I Got Love - Ed Mills Why Do You Still Hurt - Pastis Solid Centre - Dusty Decks Manhattanite - Frook Sand On Your Face - Giants Nest 3house - Ooyy Dancing With The Devil - Bonkers Beat House Building Chemistry - Cody Francis Paramount Crowning - Rand Aldo While You Can - The Eastern Plain Tree Luv - Felix Johansson Carne Quidado - Los Principes Del Flamenco
Know before you go 🧳
The practical stuff for Seville, Spain — check these before you book and pack.
Entry & documents
- Schengen note — Seville is in Spain (Schengen). Many nationalities get up to 90 days visa-free, but rules vary by passport—verify requirements with the destination’s immigration site or IATA Travel Centre.
- Passport validity — Rule of thumb: many countries require your passport to be valid for at least 6 months beyond your travel dates—check the exact requirement for Spain with official sources.
- ID cards — EU/EEA/Swiss citizens can travel with a national ID card; non-EU visitors usually need a passport. Confirm acceptable documents before travel.
Health & safety
- Emergency number — Emergency number across Spain: 112 for police, ambulance and fire services.
- Vaccinations & checks — Keep routine vaccinations up to date. For travel-specific or changing health rules (e.g., COVID), check your government health site and Spain’s official health advisories.
- Travel insurance — Carry travel insurance with medical coverage and evacuation—EU EHIC/GHIC covers some emergency care for EU residents but is not a substitute for full travel insurance.
Money & payments
- Currency code — Currency: Euro (EUR).
- Cards & cash — Cards are widely accepted in cities, but carry cash for small bars, markets, and tapas places—ATMs are common in Seville.
- Tipping norm — Tipping is modest: round up, leave small change, or 5–10% in restaurants for good service; tipping at bars is usually unnecessary.
Connectivity & power
- Plug & voltage — Plugs: Type C and F (two round pins). Voltage 230 V, 50 Hz—bring a plug adapter and check appliance voltage compatibility.
- Mobile data — Local prepaid SIMs are easy to buy at shops and kiosks—check passport/ID requirements. Roaming within EU may be cost-effective for EU SIM holders.
- Wi‑Fi — Hotels, cafés and many public spots offer free Wi‑Fi, but use a VPN for sensitive transactions on public networks.
Local customs & etiquette
- Greetings — Common greeting: a handshake or two light kisses on the cheeks among acquaintances. Use formal language with elders and in formal settings.
- Dress & churches — Dress modestly when visiting religious sites; shoulders and knees should be covered inside many churches and cathedral areas.
- Dining hours & pace — Meals run late: lunch often 14:00, dinner after 21:00. Dining is unhurried—expect a relaxed pace and separate cover (cubierto) charges in some places.
When to go & packing
- Best months — Best: March–May and September–November for pleasant temperatures and fewer crowds. Summers (July–Aug) are very hot.
- What to pack — Pack layers for spring/fall, sun protection and a hat for summer, a light jacket for evenings, and comfortable walking shoes for cobbled streets.
- Weather checks — Check short-term forecasts before departure—heat waves and seasonal storms can affect comfort and plans.
Language & phrases
- Official language — Spanish (Castilian) is the official language; Andalusian Spanish is commonly heard in Seville.
- Useful phrases — Hola (hello); Gracias (thank you); ¿Dónde está…? (Where is…?); La cuenta, por favor (The bill, please). Use polite 'por favor' and 'gracias.'
- Speaking tips — A few words in Spanish go a long way—staff in tourist areas often speak English, but less so off the main routes.
Airport & getting around
- Main airport — Seville Airport (SVQ, San Pablo) is the main airport serving the city.
- Airport to centre — Options: airport express bus, taxis or rideshares and car hire. Journey to the historic centre typically takes 15–30 minutes depending on traffic—check schedules and traffic.
- Getting around Seville — Central Seville is compact and pedestrian-friendly; tram, buses and limited metro lines serve wider areas. Consider walking or bike rental for the old town.
General guidance, not legal advice — entry and health rules depend on your passport and change often. Verify with official sources before you fly.
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