Discover its most iconic monuments, starting with the Seville Cathedral and the Royal Alcázar. La Giralda is another of Seville’s landmarks, a 12th-century Arab tower transformed into a Christian bell tower. Other must-see places include the Archivo de Indias, the Torre del Oro and the Plaza de España, which is impossible not to be moved by when seeing it for the first time.

Seville is a cheerful, colorful city, especially in spring, when the two most important festivals of the year arrive: Holy Week, with its traditional processions, and the April Fair, an extraordinary celebration of the city’s most authentic folklore.

There is no better place in all of Spain to enjoy flamenco than the capital of Seville. In Seville you’ll find numerous flamenco venues such as El Arenal and Los Gallos, where you can enjoy a show accompanied by a good glass of wine.

The Santa Cruz and Triana neighborhoods are some of the best areas for tapas. At places such as La Blanca Paloma, Casa Ruperto or Las Golondrinas, you can try some of the most traditional dishes, such as gazpacho, Andalusian stew or fried fish, not forgetting the orange wine served at La Goleta.