We came here for a flamenco show and it was incredible ! Highly recommend it !! This space is a…read morebeautiful gallery and every single person in the show (the two singers, guitarist and three dancers) all had such an integral part in the performance. Each brought something beautiful to the table. You could feel the passion so much it brought chills !!

This museum has a huge collection of religious art from multiple different eras. They also had a…read moretemporary exhibit while I was there that focused on the works of one artist. I really enjoyed the layout of this museum and the building itself is very pretty! It was super cheap to go into and they have lockers available for free (but you have to put in 1€ to use it - and you get the euro back afterwards) to store luggage or backpacks! It also was pretty warm outside so this was nice to go through.

We loved our visit to Casa de Pilatos. It's a beautiful place filled with rich history and gorgeous…read morearchitecture. We got there later in the day so didn't have time to do everything we would have wanted to do but the audio tour was informative and we would definitely recommend it. Also, your admission gives 15% off in the gift shop for items over 15€ and they have a wonderful selection of lovely items!

Visited Casa de Pilatos on my trip in Spain. Loved learning the history and seeing the beautiful…read moreartwork, craftsmanship and garden. It is best to go in the morning and during the off travel season to avoid the crowds.

We enjoyed our visit here. It's not full of the usual tourist throng. Very reasonable entry fee…read morefor non-locals (1.80). The grounds are expansive, quiet and lovely. It has an interesting mix of contemporary exhibits as well as older architecture, and a fantastic tomb room. The grounds are a converted monastery. Overall, this area of Triana is great to get away from the Tapas, crowds, and other typical things. Also, Expo 92 (riverside grounds are across the street adjacent to CAAC) is a hidden fantastic, expansive park next by the river that is essentially abandoned. There is a walk/bike trail along the river which goes for at least 3km. It has been one of our favorite locations yet in Seville as well as very disheartening because it is so beautiful and underutilized, especially for the benefit of locals, who I think can use more affordable housing and park options.

Really enjoyed coming here for a quiet coffee and plate of Iberico stuff away from the hustle and…read morebustle of the old town. Prices are reasonable and the staff have a little bit of English if you need it. The museum itself is enjoyable to walk around again primarily to get away from the cramped centre of the city.

The entire Plaza de Americas is very nice, a wonderful walking respite. This museum is nothing…read morespectacular to write about - but, taken into context with Seville's history and all the other pieces of culture in this beautiful city - it adds to the story of the people that came before all of us. Think of it as a history scavenger hunt and this is one of the collectors items!

(3.5 stars). How…read moremany times we have tried to go to this museum, only to find ourselves sitting in the park instead. The park, it turns out, is hard to give up. So if you're headed to the Museum, budget some time to sit outside and enjoy the beauty of the park. If I were in Sevilla for 2-3 days, I'm not sure this museum would make the cut, but if you are here for longer, it's certainly worth a visit (especially since it's only 1,5E per person). What's here is absolutely lovely -- and definitely don't miss the Diana statute on the first floor (I think it's sala 24 or 25). I will say, museum fatigue sets in earlier here than in other museums because so much of what's here is similar (e.g. a gallery filled with sculpted torsos, a number of very gorgeous, and very similar looking, mosaics) and because many of the truly informative placards offering historical detail are not translated. But stick with it - there is a lot of great beauty here.

Beautiful church with almost overwhelming baroque paintings. Visit is quick and interesting, had an…read moreaudio guide. You can view the painted ceilings up close from a balcony on the second floor.

Hospital de los Venerables is a 17th century building that was once a home for priests (like…read moreHospital de Caridad, it has a stunning late 17th century church and a beautiful interior courtyard; indeed, if you have been to Caridad, you'll notice how much Venerables looks the same, down to the nearly identical ceilings). There are two spaces that make this worth a visit - the first is the church which has stunning paintings by Valdes Leal, Lucas Valdes, and Martinez Montanes. The second is the small gallery on the first floor which has paintings by Zurbaran, Murillo, and Velasquez. The audio guide (which is included in the price of admission) is particularly good, almost overwhelmingly so (it provides a good 4-6 minutes of commentary about each of the twelve or so paintings in the Hospital's tiny gallery).

Interesting place to visit if you're in the Huelva area. You can tour replicas of the Nina, Pinta…read moreand Santa Maria and learn about the journey in the museum. The ships left from this area in 1492.

Small museum below the Mushroom plaza preserving ancient Roman and Moorish ruins. Entry is free if…read moreyou have tickets to Real Alcazar, otherwise 2 euros per person. Good place to escape the summer heat for a bit and learn some history about the impressive foundations of the city of Seville. The ruins range from as early as the 1st century AD and are in varying states of recovery and restoration. The mosaic pieces are quite beautiful. There's a separate exhibition behind glass doors which seems to be under renovation that we weren't able to access, and there were some areas where water was seeping from the roof into buckets. True, this place could use a little more TLC but it's a quiet refuge from the city!

Castillo de San Jorge is a small museum tucked underneath the Triana Market- and it sits on the…read moresite of the first headquarters of the Spanish Inquisition. What's most amazing about the museum is the excavated ruins which show the ordinary places where horrible violence took place - kitchens, stables, small cells, and so on. And the fairly simple placards do a good job bringing to life the ruins, so you really can picture what was housed in the various spaces you pass through. Sometimes I wished for more historical context, and I thought the short film about the Inquisition (available in Spanish and English) wasn't the best at providing factual information. But this is worth seeing if you're crossing Puente Isabel.

The flamenco performance here was a highlight of my time in Sevilla. I spent a week in the city,…read moreand I went to the performance my last evening in town. There were two one hour offerings--5pm and 7pm. I chose the former as I was hoping to enjoy one last evening walk around the city. The music was rhythmic, the dancing was entrancing, and the dance attire was beautiful. The performance space is quite intimate (roughly 75 seats on 3 sides of the stage), and drinks are available for purchase prior to the performance. There was no audience participation component--thank goodness. Check out the gift shop on your way out; there are a number of good finds here.

It has been a childhood dream of mine to see a Flamenco dance and what better place than Seville,…read moreSpain where this beautiful art form took root. There are so many places in Seville that offer Flamenco demonstrations that it was hard to know which one to choose. After extensive research, I choose the Museo del Baile Flamenco. I liked that they supported the art form, and I was also interested in seeing the items in the museum. The beautiful performance definitely didn't disappoint. It was in a small venue and lasted an hour. The museum was great, and the dresses were absolutely amazing.

Reminds me of the souks in Marrakech and old walls that go with it. Daytime, yeah but night,…read moreREQUIRED! This is an amazing place to slip through the cracks of time and truly see what cultural foundations have been laid to make Seville such a complex place to be. World Heritage quality through and through.