A nice change from the beautiful architecture of Sevilla. A well laid out aquarium with some…read moreinteresting tanks.

A very nice experience here at the aquarium, lots of beautiful species and our daughter loved it…read more Not a full day excursion, but worth the visit!

alameda de hercules literally translates to "hercules mall." this area was actually built in 1574,…read moreyep over 400 years ago, as a public garden, and was the oldest public garden in all of spain, and the european continent for that matter. it has undergone much reconstruction, the most recent in 2008, and today, it stands as a public promenade for everyone to enjoy. this venue does resemble a long, herculean-length mall, with two tall, statued arches at one end. but aside from that, there are only a few benches and tables scattered throughout, and a fountain in the middle. locals and tourists alike like to walk the length of this mall to get from point a to point b, but there wasn't much going on when we came, possibly b/c it was raining on the day we visited. it is very close to the historic macarena neighborhood as well as many popular restaurants and tapas bars.

We found this park while wandering around one afternoon, looking for tapas and ice cold beer. Lots…read moreof choices for cafés, and most importantly away from touristy areas -- which means on the cheaper end of prices.

Gorgeous park in Sevilla!…read more This park is home to the famous Plaza de Espana pavillion as well as numerous other statues, water fountains, and other pavillions. The mujedar pavillion is quite striking. Worth walking through the whole park.

One of my fond memories from my last visit to Seville in 2012 is strolling this park to the Plaza…read morede Espana, and fifty countries later, it is still one of my all-time favorites. From the river, walk straight across the park to the plaza, or catch one of the many horse carriages giving 30-minute tours. Shady, with numerous paths criss-crossing the park, there are flowers, benches, toilets, and carts selling water bottles, hats, fans, and trinkets. Busy with families on weekends, one end is filled with the archaelogy museum, while the palace is on the other. Many buildings from the 1929 expo still line the park.

Such a cute theme park in the middle of Seville. You could easily spend an entire day here - they…read morealso have a small waterpark inside. We visited in the evening, and after a certain time, the ticket prices are heavily reduced. We came around 830pm and just walked around and people watched. Lots of rides for all ages and a good amount of food stalls inside. We took a cab here from our hotel in Triana and it cost about €10.

Very small amusement/water/fun park in Seville, not too far from the city center but a cheap ride…read moreby C1/C2 bus or taxi (about €8). Entrance to the water park side is additional to the amusement park and you have to buy the amusement park entrance to get in, meaning no "water park only" tickets available. We went on a Wednesday and the place was practically empty. You still need to make a line/queue up for rides only because the park seems understaffed and everything runs slower in Spain in general. Good fun on all the rides, wet or dry! Lounge chair rentals are inexpensive in the water park side. You feel safe everywhere. Very strict rules regarding if you can or cannot wear hats, sunglasses or if you can leave your bag for them to watch while you ride, depending on what ride you're going on. Food is ok but I see a lot of people complaining about the quality. This is a fun park and they're expecting restaurant quality. You can bring your own food into the park so do that if you're picky. Water park closes by 8pm, and the amusement park by 11pm.