Carmona

Things to do in Carmona

Carmona never runs out of plans, including concerts, festivals, and theater shows among plenty more to discover all year round.

Everything you can do in Carmona all year round

  1. Historical tour of the Alcázar de la Puerta de Sevilla

    The imposing Alcázar de la Puerta de Sevilla constitutes the main defensive bastion of the entrance to the old town of Carmona. Built upon Almohad and Roman foundations, this military fortification offers a direct journey through the historical periods that have shaped Carmona.

  2. Fair

    Visit to the Mercado de Abastos and traditional tapas in the Plaza del Palenque

    The Mercado de Abastos de Carmona occupies the neoclassical cloister of the old Convento de Santa Catalina, built in the 16th century. Its arcaded galleries combine traditional stalls of local products with deli shops and gastro-bars.

  3. Cultural tour of the Museo de la Ciudad at the Palacio de los Lasso

    Located in the historic mansion-palace of the Marquis de las Torres, popularly known as the Palacio de los Lasso, the Museo de la Ciudad de Carmona traces the local historical trajectory from the Paleolithic to the 20th century.

  4. Tour of the Archaeological Site of the Roman Necropolis

    The Conjunto Arqueológico de Carmona is one of the most important Roman sites in Andalusia. Discovered at the end of the 19th century by George Bonsor, it houses a funerary complex carved into the rock with burial mounds from the 1st century B.C.

  5. Panoramic sunset from the Mirador del Picacho

    The Mirador del Picacho is an exceptional natural viewpoint located on the edge of the cliff upon which the old town sits. From this balcony, you can enjoy an open horizon view over La Vega de Carmona and the fields of sunflowers and olive trees.

  6. Discovery of the monumental Puerta de Córdoba

    At the eastern end of the fortified enclosure stands the Puerta de Córdoba, an imposing gate of Roman origin that provided an exit to the ancient Vía Augusta in the direction of Corduba.

  7. Baroque heritage and ascent to La Giraldilla in San Pedro

    The Iglesia de San Pedro stands out at the entrance to the walled city for its iconic 18th-century tower, nicknamed La Giraldilla due to its design inspired by the Seville Giralda.

  8. Visit to the Iglesia Prioral de Santa María de la Asunción

    The Iglesia Prioral de Santa María de la Asunción is one of the jewels of the late Gothic and Andalusian Renaissance, erected on the site of the ancient main mosque of the city. The temple impresses with its cathedral-like dimensions, the preserved Andalusian Patio de los Naranjos, and its superb 16th-century main altarpiece.

  9. Monumental Visit to the Alcázar del Rey Don Pedro

    Located at the highest point of the Carmona plateau, the Alcázar del Rey Don Pedro is a majestic Almohad fortress renovated in the 14th century by Peter I of Castile. It currently houses the Parador de Turismo de Carmona and offers views over the Vega del Corbones.

  10. 16 min from Carmona

    Visit to the Jorge Bonsor House Museum in the Castillo de Mairena

    The Casa Museo Jorge Bonsor - Castillo de Mairena is an imposing fortress of medieval origin that was transformed at the beginning of the 20th century by the famous English archaeologist and Hispanist George Bonsor. The building combines elements of Mudéjar and Renaissance military architecture with the Neo-Islamic charm typical of Romanticism, housing a valuable collection of archaeological finds, historical documents, and personal belongings that tell of Bonsor's passion for Andalusian heritage.

  11. 20 min from Carmona

    Guided tour of the Castillo de la Monclova

    The Castillo de la Monclova is one of the most distinguished and imposing fortified palaces in the Bajo Guadalquivir region. Located in the municipality of Fuentes de Andalucía on a site with Turdetan and Roman roots, the current fortress preserves architectural remains ranging from the 14th century to significant Renaissance and historical renovations carried out by the ducal houses linked to the monument.

  12. Games and family fun at the Ciudad de los Niños

    The Parque San Juan Bosco, popularly known as the Children's City of Carmona, is the main recreational and children's area of the municipality. The space has adapted equipment and summer water areas.

  13. Architectural tour of the stately Mansion-Palaces

    The Casco Histórico de Carmona preserves a Renaissance and Baroque civil heritage visible in its cobblestone streets. Notable buildings include the Casa-Palacio de los Rueda, the Palacio de los Aguilar, or the Casa de los Domínguez.

  14. Historical hiking through the Cueva de la Batida quarry

    The Paraje Natural Cueva de la Batida offers an outdoor route that combines nature and history on the outskirts of Carmona. This area was an ancient Roman and medieval quarry where the 'alcoriza' stone used to build the city's temples and walls was extracted.

  15. Tapas and Architecture at the Carmona Food Market

    The Mercado de Abastos de Carmona stands on the plot that occupied the old convent of Santa Catalina de Siena, erected in 1842 according to the neoclassical project of Ramón del Toro. The uniqueness of the space lies in its large square courtyard flanked by four arcaded galleries with arches and stone columns.

  16. Guided visit and tasting at the Anís Los Hermanos Distillery

    Carmona holds a deep-rooted tradition in the artisan production of aniseed spirits and liqueurs. At the emblematic Fábrica de Anís Los Hermanos, located on the ruins of an old 16th-century Mudejar hermitage that houses underground wells of pure water, the traditional anise and gin are made using distillation methods in copper stills over a century old.

  17. 25 min from Carmona

    Visit to the Santuario de Nuestra Señora de Setefilla

    The Santuario de Nuestra Señora de Setefilla, nestled in the foothills of Sierra Morena 12 kilometers from Lora del Río, is one of the most significant centers of Marian devotion in the province. Erected in a natural setting surrounded by mountains next to the remains of the ancient medieval castle of Setefilla, the building combines 15th-century Mudejar origins with important 18th-century Baroque additions.

  18. 22 min from Carmona

    Panoramic views from the Silo de Fuentes de Andalucía

    The Centro de Interpretación del Silo of Fuentes de Andalucía constitutes a pioneering benchmark in the recovery of agricultural industrial heritage in Andalusia. A former grain silo built in the mid-20th century, the structure has been converted into a dynamic cultural space and scenic viewpoint that allows for an understanding of the transformation of the Andalusian countryside and the history of the municipality.

  19. Observation of the remains of the Roman Baths

    In the heart of the city, the central Plaza Julián Besteiro houses the archaeological remains of the ancient Roman public baths of *Carmo*.

  20. Tree-lined walk and recreation at the Alameda de Alfonso XIII

    The Alameda de Alfonso XIII is one of the large noble green areas laid out in Carmona at the end of the 19th century. Its boulevard has mature trees that provide constant shade and benches with Triana-style tiles.

  1. Tarta Inglesa route at Confitería San Fernando

    The Confitería San Fernando is one of the confectioneries with the most history in the old town of Carmona. It is a mandatory stop to try the renowned Tarta Inglesa, the traditional creole sweet made of puff pastry, sponge cake, angel hair (pumpkin preserve), and cinnamon.

  2. Tour of the Torta Inglesa in the bakeries of Carmona

    Gastronomic tour through the historic center to taste the most famous and native sweet of Carmona: the Torta Inglesa. Its origin is attributed to the taste of the British archaeologist George Bonsor, who used to order it during his campaigns in the Necropolis.

  3. Mudéjar route through the Convento de la Concepción

    The Convento de la Concepción is an important 16th-century Baroque-Mudéjar foundation that stands out for the serene design of its small square and facade.

  4. Panoramic route to the Ermita de San Mateo

    The Ermita de San Mateo is a modest 14th-century Mudéjar temple located outside the southern walled line. Its location allows you to enjoy a quiet and different profile of the wall.

  5. Cultural visit and cloister sweets at the Convento de Santa Clara

    Founded in the 15th century, the Convento de Santa Clara constitutes a haven of Mudejar architecture within the walled center of Carmona where the community of nuns keeps alive the traditional preparation of cloister pastries.

  6. 22 min from Carmona

    Architectural Walk through the Parish Church of San Bartolomé

    The Iglesia Parroquial de San Vicente Mártir in Tocina is a monumental Baroque-era temple built between 1703 and 1711 at the expense of the Order of Saint John of Jerusalem (Order of Malta), an institution to which the town belonged as an encomienda. Its exterior facade stands out for the presence of two imposing twin towers decorated with colorful ceramic tiles, constituting a key piece of the Baroque heritage of the Vega del Guadalquivir.

  7. 14 min from Carmona

    Hiking and cycling route along the Vía Verde de los Alcores

    The Vía Verde de Los Alcores recovers the old railway line popularly known as the "Tren de los Panaderos" (Baker's Train), which linked the region with Seville for decades. In its journey through the El Viso del Alcor area, this natural path borders the plateau cornice, crossing agricultural areas of olive groves, cereals, and small clusters of stone pine forests.

  8. 14 min from Carmona

    Hiking and viewpoint visit at the Parque de La Muela

    The Parque de la Muela is a protected space and the main green area of El Viso del Alcor, located on one of the slopes that form the cornice of Los Alcores. Situated at the foot of the archaeological plateau of La Tablada, the park combines a valuable Mediterranean scrubland habitat with large recreational areas for enjoying nature.

  9. Local gastronomic immersion at the Carmona Market

    The Mercado de Abastos of Carmona, located in the heart of the city, constitutes the true pulse of the traditional gastronomy of the region. Far from impersonal tourist circuits, this historic space allows you to discover fresh local produce and live with the day-to-day life of the people of Carmona.

  10. Picacho viewpoint and sunset over the Vega

    Away from the most crowded routes of the walled core, the Mirador del Picacho offers one of the most impressive and clear panoramic views of the Sevillian countryside and the escarpment upon which the city sits. This elevated point is a well-kept secret to contemplate the immensity of the Andalusian agricultural landscape in its summer transition toward autumn.

  11. Botanical and Historical Walk through the Parque del Cerrillo

    The Parque del Cerrillo is one of the most pleasant green lungs of Carmona, ideal for escaping the urban hustle and bustle and enjoying native nature in an environment equipped with paths, groves, and rest areas. Its elevated location also allows you to overlook different perspectives of the city's peripheral heritage.

  12. Family Walk and Recreation in Parque del Tinte

    The Parque del Tinte represents one of the most beloved and popular green lungs of Carmona, designed as an open-air leisure space perfect for disconnecting from the urban routine. Its design integrates large grass meadows, wooded areas that provide pleasant shade, and pedestrian paths ideal for walking in complete tranquility.

  13. Refreshing walk through the Parque del Almendro and green areas

    To escape the urban bustle and enjoy nature in the vicinity of the historic center, the Parque del Almendro and the peripheral green lungs offer shaded paths ideal for walking or resting outdoors during summer days.

  14. Walk and panoramic views from the Mirador de la Puerta de Sevilla

    The imposing fortification of the Puerta de Sevilla, the main historic access to the walled city, offers one of the most impressive heritage routes in the Sevillian countryside. This defensive complex of Carthaginian and Roman origin allows us to understand the strategic military location of the town throughout the centuries.

  15. Route of the Historic Viewpoints and the Walls

    Carmona rises on an impressive escarpment of the Alcores, which gives it a privileged defensive position and exceptional panoramic views over the Vega del Corbones. This alternative route proposes traveling along the perimeter of the old Murallas de Carmona and looking out from the less crowded viewpoints of the old town, moving away from conventional tourist circuits to discover the true landscape dimension of the city.

  16. Hiking and nature route in the surroundings of the Paraje de la Albolafia

    The natural surroundings of Carmona house trails of great landscape value away from the urban bustle, highlighting the rural paths near the stream and the traditional farmhouses of the region. This itinerary allows you to connect closely with the flora and fauna typical of the riparian forest and the Sevillian countryside.

  17. Gastronomic route through the Market and Local Squares

    The Mercado de Abastos de Carmona represents the true daily pulse of local gastronomy, a functional architectural space where traditional stalls offer zero-kilometer products, from seasonal fruits to meats and sausages from the region. Visiting in September allows you to appreciate the flavors of transition between summer and the first autumn harvests.

  18. Route through the Mirador del Picacho and the Arenales

    To escape from more conventional monumental routes, one of the most recommendable options in the natural environment of Carmona is to approach the area of the Mirador del Picacho. This enclave offers clear panoramic views over the Corbones valley and the surrounding fields, being an excellent place to enjoy the scenic contrasts of the Seville countryside.

How many plans are there in Carmona?

Right now there are 96 plans in total: 58 are one-time events happening these days, such as 16 concerts, 11 festivals, and 5 theater shows, and 38 are plans available in the city year-round.

How often is this list of plans updated?

This selection gathers the plans in Carmona that are currently active, automatically reviewed from real sources. Last updated: August 30, 2026.

Plans near Carmona