• Plaza de San Francisco - This square divides Seville between the historic commercial district, featuring Calle Sierpes, and the monumental area. Here stands the City Hall, rich with stories to tell.
• Placentines - Strolling through Seville’s streets is an unforgettable experience. Discover the tale of the Giralda’s collapse and capture the best photo of Seville.
• Plaza de la Virgen de los Reyes - The Cathedral, adjacent to the Giralda, is a must-see. Learn about its history, who lived there, and how it was constructed and completed. Discover the unseen.
• Palacio Arzobispal - The Archbishopric’s Horror Vacui invites you to face it directly and learn how the beloved Archbishop lost favor within his community.
• Plaza de Santa Marta - “Ohhh” is the most common expression upon arriving at this hidden square. Discover the story of one of the largest Jewish communities that once thrived here.
• Plaza de la Alianza - This square in Seville’s old Jewish Quarter reflects the many cultures that have passed through, as Seville was a city of three cultures.
• Plaza de Dona Elvira - Prepare to capture the best images of the Santa Cruz neighborhood. Explore streets, corners, and squares like never before. Discover the curious superstitions of the historic city’s minorities.
• Calle Susona - This neighborhood’s great legend awaits. Tune in all your senses to become fully aware of the events. Chan ta ta chán….
• Calle Vida - Just as there is a Vida street, there is a Muerte street. It’s up to you to choose which one to cross. A surprise awaits.
• Juderia - After this tour, especially in this area, you’ll dream of Seville’s vibrant colors, flavors, and aromas.
• Plaza del Patio de Banderas - Walk through centuries of history at the Royal Alcazars of Seville, where the legacy of its successors continues to amaze.
• Puerta del Leon - Discover the symbolism, defense, heraldry, customs, and the various kings who passed through and stayed within its walls.
• Archivo General de Indias - The Archive of the Indies, still a haven for pirates, holds its secrets closely. Discover what is so carefully preserved.
• Monumento a la Inmaculada Concepcion - Seville, a city of crossroads, great painters, artists, and the Baroque, is where the first marketing campaign in history was created.
• Giraldillo - The city’s iconic landmarks must be seen and almost touched. Beware, appearances can be deceiving.
• Torre Abdel Aziz - Learn about the city’s great monuments from prime photo spots, and feel the grandeur of its towers, walls, palaces, and beautiful houses.
• Arco del Postigo del Aceite - Some places seem straight out of stories, with events that let you relive both good and bad times. The Arenal Quarter offers a bit of everything.
• Plaza del Cabildo - Leaving Seville without passing through here means missing out on its passageways, stories, and way of life. Multiply the beauty of this square!
• Mercado Artesania El Postigo - A blend of the various cultures that settled here, preserving the best of each. There’s much to see and share.
• Río Guadalquivir (Sevilla) - Join us at the great viewpoint of Guadalquivir for breathtaking views. Discover the many ways to see Seville and Triana.
• Puente de Isabel II (Puente de Triana) - Enjoy time for photos, games, comparisons, and the tales of the characters who crossed this bridge.
• Torre del Oro - Imagine Seville’s past and feel as if you’ve always been part of it. When we reach the Torre del Oro, understanding will be nearly complete, saving the finale for when we meet.

• Official Expert Guide in Seville with great communication skills
• Visit unusual places of interest in Seville
• Recommendations for tapas and special places at the end of the tour
• Exterior visit of Seville’s great monuments

Experience the cultural crossroads found in the narrow alleys of the ancient Medina and Jewish Quarter, as well as the winding paths of the Jewish Quarter and the Arenal of Seville. Discover the origins and journey back in time through the mysteries, characters, stories, legends, and curiosities that defined each era.

Seville was a significant administrative and commercial hub of the Roman Empire, later becoming one of the most important cities in Al-Andalus. Under Almohad rule, it reached its peak of splendor. Following the Reconquest by Ferdinand III, Seville emerged as a prominent center of Christianity. The Jewish community also left a lasting and visible impact on Seville.

Exploring Seville’s three cultures is an invitation to delve into a rich history of coexistence and transformation. Every corner of the city, every monument, and every neighborhood narrates the story of how Roman, Muslim, Christian, and Jewish influences merged to create the distinctive Seville.

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