Seville

Seville

Seville is located on the banks of the Guadalquivir River and is the capital of Spain’s Andalusia Autonomous Community and Seville Province. The Guadalquivir River flows through the city, making Seville the only Spanish city with an inland port. It is the fourth-largest metropolitan area in Spain and serves as the artistic, cultural, and financial hub of southern Spain.

Seville is a city that thrives and is enlivened by water, exuding vitality and prosperity throughout while showcasing its long history. The city is home to numerous UNESCO World Heritage cultural sites, such as Seville Cathedral, the Royal Alcázar of Seville, and Seville City Hall. A variety of neighborhoods rich in local character and unique charm are also a hallmark of Seville, such as Triana and Macarena. Visitors to Seville can enjoy vast natural landscapes that span two continents, including the Doñana National Park — declared a UNESCO Natural and Cultural World Heritage Site and a biodiversity reserve — and the Sierra Norte Natural Park. These areas are ideal for various outdoor sports activities, such as camping, horseback riding, or cycling.

Another reason visitors flock to Seville is the wide array of festivals held here throughout the year. Some of these festivals have been recognized as international tourist treasures, such as Holy Week and the Seville April Fair — both deeply beloved and rich in folk tradition among locals, and also open to visitors.

Seville

Must-visit reason: Spain’s city that thrives and is enlivened by water

Continent where the attraction is located: Europe【Europe】

Country/region where the attraction is located: Spain[Spain]

Province/state where the attraction is located: Andalusia Autonomous Community [Andalusia Autonomous Community]

City where the attraction is located: Seville [Seville]