Seville
Free Night Tour

Seville is a cradle of traditions and legends that we want to transmit to you in our 1’30h night tour. The beautiful night of the city is no less than the daytime, so we want to bring you the most striking curiosities of the history of an ancient city. The stories that have nourished the area go back to Roman, Arab, Jewish and Christian ancestors, and so on. These are the founders of a city that becomes much richer as the sun goes down. You will pass through orange groves, alleyways, legends and ancient synagogues.

You can join our visit in the Plaza del Salvador, an emblematic meeting point and starting point. Here, we will find the Antigua Bodeguita and the Bodega Los Soportales, tapas bars which, as well as having an emblematic history in the hotel and catering trade, now serve as a reference meeting place for locals. Before continuing on our way, we will stop to learn about the history of the Church of El Salvador, dating from the 18th century.

From here, we will take a pleasant stroll to the Plaza Nueva of Seville, where you will discover the now disappeared convent of San Francisco, the main Franciscan convent of the time, which was finally demolished in the 19th century. We will also marvel at the façade of the current Seville City Hall, the old Town Hall of the city. We will also discover the neo-baroque architecture of the Telefónica Building and we will point out the outstanding position of the Hotel Inglaterra de Sevilla, the city’s viewpoint par excellence. Before leaving this historic square, we will stop to learn a little about the city’s patron saint, the Monument of San Fernando.

From there, we will venture through the Avenida de la Constitución, artificially widened in the 20th century, and where Andalusian regionalism abounds in the buildings along its route.

We will continue our route to the Plaza del Cabildo, dating from the 20th century, where our guides will tell us about the history of the disappeared Colegio de San Miguel. In addition, every Sunday there is a numismatic market for collectors.

We will continue our walk to the Postigo del Aceite, where the walls of the city of Seville stand and which is also an exit to the port of the area. Further on we will see the Atarazanas, a former shipbuilding industry belonging to the Crown of Castile. We will also immerse ourselves in the history of the Hospital de la Caridad, a symbol of the city’s art and spirituality.

We will then walk along the Paseo de Colón, where the Real Maestranza de Caballería and the third most visited monument in the city, the Plaza de Toros de Sevilla, are located. From here, we will arrive at the Port of the Indies, the main maritime-mercantile link with Spanish America at the time. We will also learn about the history of the ‘Nao Victoria’, the first ship to complete a round-the-world voyage between 1519 and 1522. We will also visit the famous Isabel II Bridge, better known as the Triana Bridge, which crosses the Guadalquivivir River linking the Triana neighbourhood with the city centre.

Finally, our walk will come to an end next to the outstanding Gold Tower, a defensive building and current icon of the city. Once you have arrived at our farewell point, we hope you have had a pleasant walk through history with our guides.

If you are unable to attend, please contact us so that other participants can make the visit.