Alameda de Hercules
The Alameda de Hercules is a long tree-lined promenade in the north of the old town, flanked by Roman columns and surrounded by bars, restaurants, and live music venues. Free.
Palace in Seville
The Alcazar of Seville is a royal palace complex blending Mudejar, Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque architecture across nearly a thousand years of continuous use. Entry is paid at a modest price. The Mudejar Palace with its intricate tile work and carved stucco is the highlight. The gardens behind the palace are extensive and included in the ticket. Budget travelers book online in advance to avoid the queue and get one of the best palace experiences in Europe for the price.
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Other places worth the walk, and what each one costs.
The Alameda de Hercules is a long tree-lined promenade in the north of the old town, flanked by Roman columns and surrounded by bars, restaurants, and live music venues. Free.
The gardens surrounding the Real Alcazar of Seville include sections that are accessible without buying the palace ticket during certain hours. Free Monday afternoons (check current schedule).
The Archivo de Indias is a UNESCO-listed building between the Cathedral and the Alcazar, housing the archives of the Spanish Empire's American colonies: 80 million pages documenting the conquest, colonization, and trade of the Americas. Free to enter.
The Barrio de Santa Cruz is Seville's former Jewish quarter, a maze of whitewashed alleys, flower-draped patios, orange trees, and hidden squares. Free to wander.
Triana is the birthplace of flamenco in Seville, and free flamenco can sometimes be heard drifting from bar doorways, especially along the Calle Betis waterfront and in the smaller peñas (flamenco clubs). Free to walk and listen from outside.
The Guadalquivir River promenade runs along both banks of the river through Seville, connecting the Torre del Oro to the Triana Bridge to the Isla de la Cartuja. Free.
Working out what Seville costs?
The whole of Seville