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Finding what to do in Seville on a weekend is easy, easy. What's more, the difficult thing is to rule out things because there are a thousand plans to make there, especially if you like architecture and history.
Well, if you like to party, then in Seville you will find yourself in your sauce at all hours of the day because between the tapas, the afternoon and the drinking on the terraces you can go on the weekend.
But since that's not the idea, we're going to recommend some visits and plans to do on a weekend in Seville and fall at your feet.
We're going to the mess.
Let's start by saying that Seville is an addictive city, so going for a weekend will tell you little by little, the next thing.
So save now for your next trip to Seville because there will be one.
The best thing you can do with destinations as chic as this one is to build your own personalized guide and take note of the places in the city that you want to visit yes or yes.
For that, help yourself with a Trip Planner make it a blank canvas at your service.
Knowing this, the only thing left for you to decide is what to do in Seville on a round weekend, one of those when there is time to get cultured, but also to let go a little.
Let's get started.
If there is one thing you have to do in Seville on a weekend, it is to go to the triumvirate par excellence of the city because there is no waste; we refer to General Archive of the Indies, the Cathedral and the Royal Alcázar, which are very close to each other.
Their track record is impressive: all three have been World Heritage Sites since 1987 and in 2010 UNESCO also declared them Assets of Exceptional Universal Value. Almost no, my weapon.
As time on a weekend is quite limited, this time and only this time, if you have to choose to enter one of them, let it be the Real Alcázar.
Yes, yes, it sounds like a crime but it won't disappoint you and so you have time to see it calmly, get lost in its rooms and even enter the labyrinth of its gardens, which teleport you to another era.
And hey, the Cathedral with its impressive Giralda and the General Archive of the Indies are also beautiful on the outside. Add them to your Wish list In the Trip Planner for the next time.
However, whatever you decide, buy your ticket in advance to save yourself surprises.
And since you're there, whatever time it is, they paint them bald for Have a drink from the roof of the Hotel Doña María; the views of the Cathedral, La Giralda and the surrounding area are very worthwhile.
As you may have been hungry, in the area there are endless bars where you can get up to the top of tapas of all kinds; be careful with the canes that accompany them, because you have a long day ahead of you.
For the second half of the day, there's nothing like getting lost on the emblematic streets of the center, such as Sierpes and Tetuán streets; there are many franchises -of course-, but also shops with a lot of tradition without which the essence of the city would not be understood.
And from there to Hôtel Alfonso XII Let's have an aperitif; it's a luxury hotel where it costs a kidney to stay but a vermouth or a cocktail is affordable and the building is breathtaking.
And from there, a route through the classics of Sevillian tapas that didn't give you time at noon: El Rinconcillo, Casa Morales and Bodeguita Romero There are three that you have to try.
After dinner, if you have enough body for something, go to the Triana neighborhood to one of those places that distill Andalusian art on all four sides and drink the last one.
And maybe start dancing, why not.
Since the first day − Saturday Sabadete − will have been tough and you will be more tired, we are going to lighten it up a bit.
Starting the day with some pringá toast always helps and in the Triana neighborhood there are a few places to jump on them. And besides, you're already at the starting point for the second day of your weekend in Seville.
El Triana neighborhood He has what is called a leprechaun in abundance. It's that I don't know what: like charisma, but with a lot of Andalusian flavor.
If you are a lover of ceramics, entering the Triana Ceramics Center will be worth it. If not, taking a walk around the neighborhood and buying some typical bowls, plates or tiles is a perfect way to understand the origins of the neighborhood. And to get yourself some souvenirs, of course.
And from there it's time to cross the Guadalquivir to get to the Torre del Oro. Learn the song for maximum sevillanization: Arenal de Sevilla and Olé, Torre del Oro...
The vidilla on the riverbank is pure Seville. This is where you take THE picture: in the Guadalquivir and with the Torre del Oro behind.
And another mandatory photo that you have to take on a weekend in Seville is in the Plaza de España next to the place in your province.
This huge and decorated square was built for the 1929 Expo and since then it has been used to shoot films as varied as Star Wars: Attack of the Clones or Lawrence of Arabia.
Since you're here, delve into the María Luisa Park, which are close together and it's beautiful.
If you can, take a bike, which is very easy to rent in Seville, and go around the park before heading to your next stop... Eating, because not everything is going to be about seeing things.
Once again, for tapas, please, because in Seville it is like nowhere else in the world and the weekend is coming to an end.
To top off the day and the weekend, a route through the Jewish Quarter of Seville makes you fall in love with the city even more.
The Sevillian Jewish Quarter was the most populated during the reign of Ferdinand III of Castile together with that of Toledo and now it occupies the Barrio de Santa Cruz (which is where the Cathedral is located) and that of San Bartolomé.
Kicking through its meandering streets looking at their houses, facades and doors is an essential thing to do on a weekend in Seville; two important stops are Santa María la Blanca and San Bartolomé, which were formerly synagogues.
It is impressive to think that there are temples that went from being a mosque to a synagogue and are now Catholic churches. That's having history and the rest is nonsense.
Here ends this journey through things to do in Seville on a weekend of disconnection and at the same time full of intensity.
But hey, you're in charge of this and you already know that traveling is also blowing your mind, letting go and opening a space for improvisation so that things worthy of a happen Travel Diary with a lot of sparkle.
