Exe Sevilla Macarena
4 StarsPanoramic rooftop swimming pool, Convenient city transport links
Panoramic rooftop swimming pool, Convenient city transport links
Seasonal outdoor pool and bar, Authentic Italian dining at Italica
Outdoor pool with mosaic details, Trotamundos restaurant and bar
Saltwater outdoor swimming pool, Daily guided heritage tours
Signature orange-inspired tasting menu, Panoramic 360-degree rooftop terrace
Dedicated adults-only pool area, Arrozante Mediterranean rice restaurant
Heated pool with retractable roof, Mediterranean rice specialty restaurant
Rooftop plunge pool, Thoughtfully designed accommodations
Modern and chic design aesthetic, Terrace rooms with city views
Thematic guest rooms, Historic city center location
Authentic Andalusian dining, Themed rooms with historical figures
Panoramic rooftop swimming pool, Modern Andalusian gastronomy
Panoramic rooftop swimming pool, Full-service wellness center
Convenient city center parking, Vintage-style guest rooms
Extensive garden swimming pool, Authentic Andalusian gastronomy
Proximity to Seville landmarks, Secure underground parking
Rooftop pool with Giralda views, Historic city center proximity
Family-friendly multi-room layouts, Local gastronomic hub access
Rooftop pool with Giralda views, Poeta Abacería tapas experience
On-site fitness center, Modern smoked glass architecture
Historic San Gil Church views, Terrace with old town views
Rooftop pool and skybar, Tablafina local gastronomy
Santa Maria la Blanca views, Rooftop pool and solarium
Panoramic Al-Zagal restaurant, Third-floor seasonal pool terrace
Convenient transport hub access, Historic old quarter identity
Saltwater swimming pool, Traditional Andalusian gastronomy
Private ensuite room options, Relaxing hydrotherapy jacuzzi
Modern Andalusian interior design, Upper-floor terrace rooms
Exclusive rooftop terrace, Historic city center location
Panoramic city-view guest rooms, El Duende panoramic restaurant
Seventh floor scenic views, Modern minimalist design concept
Rooftop terrace with city views, Signature restaurant with local cuisine
Panoramic rooftop swimming pool, Period-style guest rooms
Courtyard relaxation pool, Traditional Andalusian dining
Traditional Andalusian boutique charm, Rooftop plunge pool and terrace
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
Seville, the fiercely proud capital of Andalusia in southern Spain, owes much to its Roman, Muslim and Christian history. These distinct influences are noticeable in the stunning buildings, wonderfully exemplified by Seville Cathedral, which combines Moorish and Catholic architecture. Seville also lays claim to the origins of Spanish cultural exports tapas and flamenco, and bathes in a warm Mediterranean climate. Indeed, it can get quite hot during the summer (locals nickname their city ‘El Sartén’, meaning ‘the frying pan’!) but the lower spring and autumn temperatures are much more comfortable making these months a great time to visit on a last minute holiday.
Part of the charm of Seville comes from its diverse neighbourhoods, or ‘barrios’, which offer visitors a wide range of experiences within a relatively compact space. In the historic centre (‘Casco Antiguo’), Santa Cruz contains many of the city’s world-famous attractions including Alcázar Palace and Seville Cathedral as well as numerous hotels and tapas restaurants. Alameda, formerly the location of Seville’s port, is home to Torre del Oro (‘Tower of Gold’) a Moorish military watch tower, and the bullfighting stadium Plaza de Toros de la Maestranza. A pleasant stroll over San Telmo Bridge, which spans the Guadalquivir River, is the independent-minded Triana district. It’s a working-class area traditionally associated with the city’s fishing industry and its pottery and tile-making heritage is celebrated in the Ceramica Triana museum and shop. Flamenco is said to be more visceral and emotional here too. To the north, Macarena is an increasingly popular tourist destination with Feria Market a great place to buy local food and drink.
Those on a short visit to Seville usually head straight for the three UNESCO World Heritage sites in Santa Cruz. The magnificent Seville Cathedral, built in the Gothic style, houses a golden altar and the tomb of Christopher Columbus. The bell tower is a particular curiosity, previously having served as the minaret of a mosque that used to occupy the site. It’s called ‘La Giralda’, meaning ‘she who turns’, in reference to the weather vane at its peak. A short walk from the Cathedral is the General Archive of the Indies. Formerly a merchant’s exchange, it now archives the documents and maps relating to Spain’s conquest of the Americas. Leaving perhaps the best till last, Alcázar Palace is a real treat for the senses. Built for the Moorish rulers and still used by the Spanish Royalty, it features intricate Mudéjar architecture and beautiful gardens complete with orange trees. Fans of Game of Thrones will recognise it as the Water Gardens of Dorne!
Not far from Alcázar Palace to the south is Plaza de España in the Parque de María Luisa. The Plaza, built in 1929 for the Ibero-American Exhibition, is flanked by a semi-circular building showcasing Art Deco, Renaissance Revival and Neo-Mudéjar architecture. It’s adorned with ornate azulejos (‘tiles’) depicting the regions of Spain and located to the front of the building are a delightful canal and bridges which represent the ancient kingdoms of Spain. The centrepiece of the square is Vicente Traver fountain and a popular time to come here is at night when the whole area is illuminated in a stunning fashion. The surrounding gardens offer the opportunity to take a relaxing walk or hire a boat and at the far end, near Plaza America, the Museum of Arts and Traditions and the Archaeological Museum of Seville are well worth a visit. Just outside the park, Hotel Alfonso XIII, one of the best hotels in Seville, offers high-end accommodation, three restaurants and a bar.
Seville loves to hold a festival! The most famous is Semana Santa, or ‘Holy Week’, which is celebrated on the days leading up to the Easter weekend and features processions of pasos (‘floats’) depicting scenes from the Bible. Just two weeks later, Feria de Abril (‘April Fair’) springs into action in the Los Remedios area near the city centre. Depending on the dates of Easter, it sometimes falls in May and offers the chance for everyone to eat, drink and make merry with sherry, tapas, flamenco and fun fair rides. In the last week of July, Triana’s inhabitants honour their patron saint Ana and in early December Christmas festivities start with ‘La Inmaculada Concepción’ (‘The Immaculate Conception’) in Seville Cathedral. So, when booking a flight to Seville Airport and a hotel room, it’s important to bear the dates of festivals in mind, since hotels and aviation tickets won’t be as cheap during these periods as they might be at other times of the year.
Seville is very proud of its cultural heritage. Perhaps foremost is flamenco, the art form that mixes dance, guitar, singing, clapping and stomping to produce an emotional and uplifting performance. One of the best times to visit Seville for flamenco is during the Bienal de Flamenco, which is held every two years in September. Flamenco performers from all over Spain gather to show off their particular variations of the craft. At other times, Casa del Flamenco near Alcázar Palace is recommended for its intimate performances and Museo del Baile Flamenco, a short walk from the Cathedral, features a museum as well as live shows. Seville’s other passions include bullfighting, with the season running from March/April to October, and food and drink. El Rincincillo on Calle Gerona, established in 1670, is said to be the oldest restaurant in Spain. It serves delicious treats such as Espinacas con Garbanzos (‘spinach and chickpeas’), Secreto Ibérico (a succulent cut of pork) and Manzanilla sherry, the local tipple.
July is usually the cheapest month to book a hotel in Seville, with typical prices around £85 per night based on 11,593 price comparisons.
Hotel prices in Seville are usually highest during April, with typical prices around £173 per night.
Hotel prices in Seville usually range from £59 per night to £340 per night, with typical prices around £124 per night.
Hotel prices in Seville are typically lowest in July at around £85 per night, rising to around £173 per night in April.
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In Seville, you might want to check out Exe Sevilla Macarena, Eurostars Al-Andalus Palace, Only YOU Hotel Sevilla, Hotel Alfonso XIII, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Seville. These hotels come highly recommended by many travellers.
For a taste of luxury in Seville, you might want to explore Only YOU Hotel Sevilla, Hotel Alfonso XIII, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Seville, Barceló Sevilla Renacimiento, Eurostars Torre Sevilla. These hotels are known for their superior amenities and high-class services.
If you're visiting Seville with your family, you could look at Exe Sevilla Macarena, Eurostars Al-Andalus Palace, Only YOU Hotel Sevilla, Hotel Alfonso XIII, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Seville. These hotels offer a variety of family-friendly services and activities.
Travelling with pets? The hotels Only YOU Hotel Sevilla, Hotel Bécquer, NH Sevilla Plaza de Armas, Petit Palace Puerta de Triana could be ideal. These hotels are not only pet-friendly but also offer numerous amenities to make your pets feel at home.
If you’re looking for a relaxing spa experience during your stay in Seville, check out Barceló Sevilla Renacimiento, Alcoba del Rey de Sevilla, Futurotel Sevilla, Eurostars Torre Sevilla – all of which offer great spa services and facilities.
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