Getting around the majestic city of Seville
By far the best way to get around Seville is on foot. The narrow alleys, lack of parking and infinite one-way streets make driving complicated at best, highly stressful at worst. Best avoided, unless your hotel has a car park or garage (see below).
If you want to learn about the city as you walk, often discovering little-known attractions, you can take a themed guided tour (artistic, monumental, religious, botanical, gastronomic - tapas, nighttime - flamenco etc).
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Visitors also have a variety of enjoyable options for touring the city - on two or four wheels: tourist bus, horse and carriage, Segway or bike (see below).
If you live in Seville, either short or long-term, you will find the buses very useful; many people make use of the bike lanes, either with their own bicyle, or using Sevici , the city's bike-hire scheme. For heading out to the suburbs, or across the southern part of the city, the Metro is very convenient. For short journeys, taxis are cheap and plentiful.
Find more information on these pages:
| Car |  |
Bus and Tram |
| Don't drive in the old centre, the casco historico, unless it's unavoidable. If your hotel has a garage, that's ideal, but you're best off driving straight there when you arrive, and straight out again when you leave More > |
Seville has an extensive bus network, covering all barrios around the city More > |
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| Metro | |
Taxi |
| It finally opened in spring 2008, and is used by an estimated 20 million passengers a year More > |
Taxis are white, with a yellow stripe; look for the green light on the roof to indicate it's free More > |
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| Bicycle | |
Tourist services |
| SEVici, Seville´s public bike rental service which started in 2007, has 2500 bicycles available from 250 stations around the city, approximately 300 metres apart More > |
Bus tour, horse and carriage, Segway, boat trip More > |
Min: 20C