The best things to see, do, and where to eat & stay in the capital of Andalusia.
LessMuseo de Bellas Artes is Seville’s foremost fine art museum housed in a former convent with Spanish paintings and sculptures spanning the Middle Ages, the Renaissance, and the Baroque era.
Delimbo Gallery, specializing in contemporary art rooted in graffiti, is also worth a visit.
A pocket-sized yet elegant spot where San Sebastian chef Javier Fabo blends Basque and Andalusian flavors using the freshest local ingredients.
Sleek interiors and an excellent menu that balances the best of classic and contemporary tapas.
The sister spot of Michelin-starred Cañabota, where tasting menu creations show up tapas style.
A lively traditional tavern with a spacious outdoor terrace, great for Andalusian tapas classics.
A perennial favorite, the casual tapas bar offers the same quality of cooking at more affordable prices than its formal restaurant next door. Don’t skip the goat's cheese ice cream.
The oldest tapas spot in town, best for enjoying espinacas con garbanzos (braised spinach and garbanzos) huddled at the bar.
This 17th-century Palacio turned whitewashed boutique hotel features impressive original details, including Roman marble pillars and medieval wooden doorways. Spread across three houses, rooms are individually decorated with a curated selection of vintage furniture and colorful textiles from India and Morocco, while the rooftop terrace comes with a plunge pool and spectacular panoramic views.
Hidden down a narrow street in a quieter part of town, the 18th-century building is quintessentially Andalusian, with its cobbled courtyard framed with plants and baskets of oranges. Inside, the decor leans more modern with a cool color palette, contemporary art, and marble bathrooms.