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Sevilla

Free things to do in Sevilla

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Sevilla never runs out of plans that are free, including exhibitions, concerts, and fairs & markets among plenty more to discover all year round.

The best free plans in Sevilla this week

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Everything free to do in Sevilla all year round

  1. FairThursday

    Antiques and collectibles at the Mercadillo del Jueves

    Held uninterruptedly since the 13th century on the popular Calle Feria, the Mercadillo del Jueves boasts the historical status of being the oldest open-air flea market in Spain. Cited by Miguel de Cervantes in his celebrated Exemplary Novels, this urban bazaar embodies the genuine spirit of traditional and artisanal Seville.

  2. Visit to the Real Fábrica de Tabacos de Sevilla

    The Real Fábrica de Tabacos de Sevilla, seat of the Rectory of the University of Seville since the mid-20th century, constitutes one of the most monumental 18th-century industrial architecture buildings in Europe. Built to house the public tobacco monopoly in Spain, this colossal walled structure inspired Bizet's famous opera *Carmen* thanks to the legendary work of its famous cigarreras.

  3. Exhibition

    Open-air Art at the Plaza del Museo Market

    Every weekend, the landscaped surroundings that encircle the monument to Francisco de Zurbarán in the central Plaza del Museo transform into an attractive open-air art gallery. Protected by leafy trees and the majestic architectural background of the Sevilla art gallery, this space offers a cultural walk outside of institutional halls.

  4. FairSunday

    Numismatics and philately market in the Plaza del Cabildo

    Hidden just a few meters from the Cathedral but sheltered from pedestrian hustle and bustle, the Plaza del Cabildo is one of the most charming and photogenic urban corners of Seville. Designed in the mid-20th century on the former site of the Colegio de San Miguel, this semicircular square stands out for its arcades supported on marble columns decorated with water frescoes by the painter José Luis Tello and for preserving a stretch of the ancient Almohad wall.

  5. Historical visit to the Palacio de San Telmo

    The Palacio de San Telmo is one of the most spectacular examples of Sevillian Baroque, erected between the 17th and 18th centuries originally as the Seminary College of the University of Seafarers. After becoming the residence of the Dukes of Montpensier in the 19th century and later housing the Diocesan Seminary, it is currently the official headquarters of the Presidency of the Regional Government of Andalusia. Its emblematic main entrance is the work of Leonardo de Figueroa and represents an architectural milestone in the history of Andalusian art.

  6. Exhibition

    Route and history at the Archivo General de Indias

    The Archivo General de Indias, declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO alongside the Cathedral and the Alcázar, is the key documentary repository of the Spanish Empire in America and the Philippines.

  7. 10 min from Sevilla

    Exploration of the Roman archaeological site of Itálica and its amphitheater

    Founded in 206 BC by General Publius Cornelius Scipio, the Roman city of Itálica is one of the most important archaeological sites in the Iberian Peninsula and the birthplace of emperors Trajan and Hadrian. Located in the municipality of Santiponce, this jewel of ancient heritage allows you to travel back in time to Roman Hispania and has gained international fame for hosting the filming of the series Game of Thrones.

  8. Exhibition

    Contemporary art and heritage exhibitions at the Casa de la Provincia

    Located in the iconic Plaza del Triunfo, next to the Alcázares and the Cathedral, the Casa de la Provincia is the cultural headquarters under the Seville Provincial Council. The historic building, formerly the seat of the Hospital del Rey, has been rehabilitated as a dynamic exhibition center open to all citizens.

  9. 30 min from Sevilla

    Tour of the Roman Necropolis of Carmona

    The Conjunto Arqueológico de Carmona, located about 30 kilometers from the Seville capital, guards one of the most important and best-preserved rock-excavated Roman necropolises in Spain. Dated between the 1st century B.C. and the 2nd century A.D., this funerary area allows one to understand in detail the customs, rites, and ideology surrounding death in Roman Hispania.

  10. Exhibition

    Ethnographic tradition at the Museo de Artes y Costumbres Populares

    Located in the Pabellón Mudéjar of the Plaza de América, designed by Aníbal González for the Ibero-American Exposition of 1929, the Museo de Artes y Costumbres Populares de Sevilla safeguards Andalusian ethnological heritage. Its imposing brick and tile facade precedes an exhibition space dedicated to highlighting the trades, traditions, and traditional daily life of the region.

  11. Giant bowling and electric go-karting at Mega Ozone Aleste Plaza

    The large Mega Ozone Bowling complex, located in the Centro Comercial Aleste Plaza in Sevilla Este, is a 12,000 m² indoor leisure macro-center designed for the fun of children, young people, and families. The space stands out for housing the first 100% electric indoor go-kart circuit in Seville, a large state-of-the-art bowling alley, and a huge children's play area. Access to the center is free, with activities paid for independently: a bowling game costs from 6.50€ and a go-karting session from 18€.

  12. Exhibition

    Military collection and history at the Museo Histórico Militar de Sevilla

    Located in the north wing of the iconic Plaza de España (next to the Puerta de Aragón), the Museo Histórico Militar de Sevilla is a museum space ideal for history enthusiasts. It is heir to the funds of the old Artillery Workshop and the Military Pyrotechnics of the city.

  13. Baroque immersion in the Capilla de San José

    Nestled right on Calle Jovellanos, the Capilla de San José is one of the most dazzling jewels of the Seville Rococo Baroque. Promoted in the mid-18th century by the city's carpenters' guild on the site of an old medieval hospital, this small temple stands out for the breathtaking decorative profusion of its walls and gilded altarpieces.

  14. Gothic-Mudéjar jewels in the Iglesia de Santa Catalina

    Reopened after more than fourteen years of meticulous restoration, the Iglesia de Santa Catalina represents one of the oldest and most unique parishes in the historic center of Seville. Built at the end of the 13th century on an old mosque and rebuilt in the 14th century after an earthquake, this temple combines the sobriety of its Gothic-Mudéjar brick structure with dazzling Baroque additions.

  15. Botanical and cultural walk through Parque de María Luisa and Plaza de América

    The Parque de María Luisa is the great green lung of the center of Seville, originally conceived as the gardens of the Palacio de San Telmo and remodeled for the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition by the landscape architect Jean-Claude Nicolas Forestier.

  16. Historical heritage and cloister at the Espacio Santa Clara

    The Espacio Santa Clara is located on the old Almohad palace of the Infante Don Fadrique and the subsequent cloistered convent of the Poor Clare sisters, on the northern edge of the old town. This monumental enclave restored by the City Council combines medieval history, Renaissance architecture, and a vibrant offer of art exhibitions.

  17. Heritage tour of the Hospital de las Cinco Llagas

    The former Hospital de las Cinco Llagas, located in front of the Macarena walls, represents one of the most important Renaissance complexes in Europe. Designed in the 16th century by architects such as Martín de Gainza and Hernán Ruiz II, it functioned as a public hospital until the 70s before being restored to house the official headquarters of the Parlamento de Andalucía.

  18. Workshops and Storytelling at the Infanta Elena Public Library

    Located next to the riverbank and close to the Parque de María Luisa, the Biblioteca Pública Provincial Infanta Elena features a renovated children's reading corner designed for promoting reading in families. This public facility offers a cozy environment with furniture adapted for children and a wide bibliographic offer.

  19. Cultural visit to the Pabellón Hassan II at the Fundación Tres Culturas

    The Fundación Tres Culturas del Mediterráneo is headquartered in the spectacular Pabellón Hassan II, built by the Kingdom of Morocco for Expo '92 on the Isla de la Cartuja. This building is one of the best-preserved legacies of the world exhibition and constitutes a masterpiece of contemporary Moroccan craftsmanship.

  20. Cultural visit to the Panteón de Sevillanos Ilustres

    Located in the crypt under the Iglesia de la Anunciación, the Panteón de Sevillanos Ilustres is the final resting place of some of the most distinguished figures in art, literature, and thought from Seville. Conceived in the mid-20th century under the tutelage of the University of Seville, this funerary precinct gathers cenotaphs and mausoleums moved from ancient desecrated churches and convents of the city.

  1. 20 min from Sevilla

    Prehistoric tour of the Dolmens of La Pastora and Matarrubilla

    The Archaeological Enclave of the Dolmens of La Pastora and Matarrubilla is one of the most important Copper Age megalithic sites in Western Europe. Located in Valencina de la Concepción, this site preserves large tholos-type funerary structures built during the 3rd millennium BC, of enormous astronomical and ritual significance.

  2. 14 min from Sevilla

    Visit to the Museo Arqueológico and Dolmens of Valencina

    The Valencina de la Concepción municipality preserves one of the most colossal and important Copper Age sites in all of Europe. The Valencina megalithic site documents the flourishing of a complex prehistoric society in the Sevillian Aljarafe over 4,500 years ago.

  3. 10 min from Sevilla

    Monumental visit to the Monastery of San Isidoro del Campo

    Founded in 1301 by Alonso Pérez de Guzmán (Guzmán el Bueno) and his wife María Alonso Coronel, the Monasterio de San Isidoro del Campo is a unique medieval fortress-temple. Declared a National Monument, it exceptionally crosses Gothic and Mudejar styles, having served as a seat for the Cistercian and Hieronymite orders for more than seven centuries.

  4. 20 min from Sevilla

    Night visit and history at the Castillo de Alcalá de Guadaíra

    Crowned on the hill that dominates the Guadaíra River 20 minutes from Sevilla, the Castillo de Alcalá de Guadaíra is one of the most extensive and best-preserved medieval fortresses in the province. Its origin dates back to the Almohad period (12th-13th centuries), undergoing subsequent Christian renovations that shaped a walled enclosure with 11 defensive towers, an alcazar, and parade grounds.

  5. Ferdinandian architecture in the Iglesia de Santa Marina

    On the historic calle San Luis, a nerve center of the Macarena neighborhood, the Iglesia de Santa Marina stands out as one of the primitive parishes erected after the reconquest by Ferdinand III in the 13th century. Considered a fundamental prototype of the Sevillian Gothic-Mudéjar temple, it has survived earthquakes and fires over the centuries, preserving the austerity and monumental strength of its exposed brick.

  6. Traditional convent sweets at the Convento de Santa María de Jesús

    Founded at the beginning of the 16th century on the central calle Águilas, the Convento de Santa María de Jesús is an oasis of seclusion guarded by the community of cloistered Poor Clare sisters. The architecture of the site stands out for its Mudéjar and Renaissance-style church, endowed with a beautiful wooden roof and altars of great devotional value.

  7. Medieval history and Renaissance cloister at the Monasterio de San Jerónimo

    Founded in 1414 on an old enclave in the north of Seville, the Monasterio de San Jerónimo de Buenavista is one of the religious and architectural monuments of greatest importance and least traveled in the city. Linked to Spanish royalty, it served as rest accommodation for illustrious monarchs such as the Catholic Monarchs, Emperor Charles I, or Philip II prior to their triumphal entry into the Sevillian capital.

  8. Nature and the Huevo de Colón in the Parque de San Jerónimo

    Located at the northern end of the city, on the banks of the Guadalquivir meander, the Parque de San Jerónimo is an ideal green space to get away from the hustle and bustle of the urban center. Designed following the conditioning works for Expo 92, it connects directly with the Parque del Alamillo via a pedestrian bridge and stands out for its large wooded areas, cycling paths, and grass lawns.

  9. Children's leisure and adventure park at Ilusiona Space Lagoh

    Located in the Centro Comercial Lagoh, on Avenida de Palmas Altas, s/n, Ilusiona Space Sevilla is a family entertainment center focused on children of all ages. This indoor space integrates multi-level playgrounds, latest-generation interactive games, and simulators, becoming a common leisure option for Sevillian families. Entry to the premises is free, while access to the ball pit playground is paid by time (from about 7€ per hour).

  10. Nature Walk and Agrarian History in the Parque de Miraflores

    Located in the Macarena district, the Parque de Miraflores represents the largest green lung in the northern area of Seville with its 90 hectares of extension. Born in the 80s by popular initiative to recover an old area of orchards outside the walls and landfills, the site is a unique space where urban biodiversity, sports, and agricultural heritage coexist.

  11. Gothic heritage and Zurbarán canvas at the Iglesia de San Esteban

    Located on calle Águilas, very close to the iconic Puerta de Carmona, the Iglesia de San Esteban is one of the great exponents of 14th-century Gothic-Mudéjar heritage in Seville. Rebuilt after the severe damage of the Lisbon earthquake in 1755 and enriched with Baroque altarpieces, the church possesses enormous artistic and historical relevance within the list of parish temples in the historic center.

  12. Mudéjar heritage at the Iglesia de San Marcos

    Raised at the crossroads between Calle San Luis and Plaza de San Marcos, the Iglesia de San Marcos is one of the most fascinating examples of Sevillian Gothic-Mudéjar architecture. Erected in the mid-14th century on the site of an old Caliphate mosque, the church has survived earthquakes and fires while preserving its unique defensive aesthetic.

  13. Gastronomic and supply route in the Mercado de Triana

    Settled on the historic remains of the old Castillo de San Jorge, the Mercado de Triana combines the tradition of neighborhood supplies with a careful and busy local gastronomy offer. Its location just across the famous bridge makes it an essential stop in Sevillian daily life.

  14. Local flavor and regionalist architecture at the Mercado del Arenal

    Built in 1947 under the direction of the renowned architect Juan Talavera y Heredia, the Mercado del Arenal is one of the most long-standing commercial spaces in the Sevillian old town. Built on the site of the former Convento del Pópulo and the historic Cárcel del Pópulo, this regionalist building stands out for its glazed arches that flood its interior galleries with natural light.

  15. Convent tradition and Yemas de San Leandro at the Monasterio de San Leandro

    The Monasterio de San Leandro, located in the central Plaza de San Ildefonso, is a cloistered convent of the Augustinian order founded in the 13th century. This historic property, declared a Site of Cultural Interest, preserves the essence of Seville's monastic heritage and a deeply rooted artisanal gastronomic tradition.

  16. Tradition and history at the Convento de Santa Inés

    The Convento de Santa Inés was founded in 1374 by Doña María Coronel in the heart of Seville's historic center, after legendary episodes of resistance against the harassment of King Peter I. Run by Franciscan Clarist nuns, this building combines Gothic and Mudejar elements with a profound historical and literary charge.

  17. 20 min from Sevilla

    Harinera del Guadaíra Interpretation Center and mill route

    The Harinera del Guadaíra, located in the former 1934 flour factory in Alcalá de Guadaíra, houses the interpretation center dedicated to the region's historic baking tradition. It offers an educational look for children to understand the transformation of wheat into flour on the banks of the river.

  18. 25 min from Sevilla

    Birdwatching and nature in the Dehesa de Abajo

    The Dehesa de Abajo Concerted Nature Reserve, located between the pine forests and marshes of La Puebla del Río, is one of the main gateways to the natural environment of Doñana. It stands out for housing the largest breeding colony of white storks on wild olive trees in all of Europe, offering a landscape of Mediterranean dehesa and wetlands of great ornithological value.

  19. 8 min from Sevilla

    Panoramic view from the Monument to the Sacred Heart of Jesus

    Built on the hill where the old Almohad fortress of Hisn al-Zahr once stood, the Monumental Complex of the Sacred Heart of Jesus is one of the hallmarks of San Juan de Aznalfarache. Erected in the 1940s under the initiative of Cardinal Segura, it combines Neo-Mudéjar and Baroque features with a privileged viewpoint over the region.

  20. 10 min from Sevilla

    Walk in the open air at the Parque Olivar del Zaudín

    Spanning 45 hectares, the Parque Olivar del Zaudín has established itself as the great green area of the Tomares municipality. Designed respecting the traditional structure of the Aljarafe olive grove pasture, it represents a natural reserve ideal for escaping the asphalt without moving away from the metropolis.

  21. 20 min from Sevilla

    Visit to the Museo de la Autonomía and the Casa de Blas Infante

    Located on a hill between Coria del Río and La Puebla del Río, the Museo de la Autonomía de Andalucía is the reference center for learning about the recent history of Andalusian self-government. The space integrates the museum headquarters, the Jardines de Blas Infante, and the iconic Casa de la Alegría, a residence designed and inhabited by Blas Infante until 1936.

  22. Nobiliary architecture and Mudejar art at the Palacio de la Algaba

    The Palacio de los Marqueses de La Algaba is a distinguished noble palace house from the 15th century located in the Feria neighborhood. It stands out for its majestic Gothic-Mudejar façade and its large central garden courtyard.

  23. Bowling and family arcade games at Sould Park Tamarguillo

    In the Centro Comercial Alcampo Tamarguillo, located at Ronda del Tamarguillo, 27, you will find Sould Park Sevilla, a classic for family leisure in the Sur-Cerro Amate district. With careful lighting and an atmosphere geared towards the entertainment of children and young people, it offers bowling, simulators, and children's attractions. Entry to the arcade is free, paying only for each game using the rechargeable Sould Park card (bowling games from 6€).

  24. Tasting and gastronomy at the Mercado Lonja del Barranco

    The Mercado Lonja del Barranco, built according to the design attributed to Gustave Eiffel's studio in the 19th century, is a benchmark for gourmet tapas on the banks of the Guadalquivir.

  25. Sport and Children's Games at the Parque Vega del Triana

    Located on the western bank of the Guadalquivir River, next to the Charco de la Pava area, the Parque Vega del Triana covers more than 25 hectares of meadows and outdoor paths. It is one of the large green areas in the west of the city, frequently visited by residents of the Triana neighborhood.

  26. Exhibition of the Inquisition at the Castillo de San Jorge in Triana

    On the banks of the Guadalquivir river and next to the Mercado de Triana stands the Centro de Interpretación del Castillo de San Jorge, an enclave that served as the seat of the Inquisition Tribunal of Seville between the 15th and 18th centuries.

  27. Historic gardens and Almohad legacy at the Palacio de la Buhaira

    The Palacio y Jardines de la Buhaira, located in the Nervión district, constitute one of the most unique landscape and historical complexes in Seville. Its origins date back to the 12th century under the Almohad caliphate of Abu Yacub Yusuf, who conceived this space (*al-buhayra*, 'little sea') as a recreational estate with olive trees, fruit trees, and a large pond fed by the Caños de Carmona.

  28. Active reading and storytelling at the children's room of the Biblioteca Julia Uceda

    Located in the Centro Cívico Hogar San Fernando, on calle Don Fadrique, 57-59 (Macarena district), the Biblioteca Municipal Julia Uceda houses the only children's room in the Seville municipal network designed from scratch with adapted and ergonomic furniture for children. This public cultural space offers a quiet and free refuge for families looking to foster reading habits through workshops, reading laboratories, and storytelling. Access to the facilities and all their activities is completely free.

  29. Nature and panoramic views in the Arboreto del Carambolo

    Located on the slope of the Cerro del Carambolo in Camas, just minutes from Seville, the Jardín Botánico El Arboreto del Carambolo was created by the municipal company EMASESA in 1986. Conceived to stabilize the terrain of the Aljarafe cornice, it is now a lush botanical park that serves as a natural viewpoint and ecological classroom.

  30. Botanical walk through the Jardines Americanos and the Jardines del Guadalquivir

    Located on the right bank of the Guadalquivir as it passes through the Isla de la Cartuja, the Jardines Americanos were prepared for the 1992 Universal Exposition to house one of the most varied collections of living neotropical botanical flora in Europe. Connected to the adjacent Jardines del Guadalquivir, they constitute a key fluvial green lung in the city.

  31. Walk among Almohad walls in the Jardines del Valle

    Located between the historic circular road and the Puerta de la Carne neighborhood, the Jardines del Valle occupy the former courtyard and orchards of the disappeared Convento del Valle of the Franciscan nuns. This quiet public area acts as a green lung in the heart of the historic center, highly valued by local residents.

  32. Shaded walk and rose garden in the Parque de los Príncipes

    Inaugurated in 1973 in the heart of the Los Remedios neighborhood, the Parque de los Príncipes constitutes one of the most extensive and complete green areas in the western sector of the city. With its more than 100,000 square meters of trees, it is the ideal refuge to enjoy nature, do outdoor sports, or take a family walk without leaving the urban area.

  33. Cycling Route and Nature Walk through Parque del Alamillo

    The Parque del Alamillo is the most extensive green space in Seville, covering more than 120 hectares to the north of the Isla de la Cartuja. It was developed for the Universal Exposition of 1992 on the old farm of the same name.

  34. Tapas Gastronomic Route at the Mercado de la Feria

    The Mercado de la Feria is the oldest food market in the city, in continuous operation since the year 1719. Located next to the Church of Omnium Sanctorum, the building preserves the authenticity of neighborhood commerce combined with an outstanding gastronomic offering of Andalusian and international cuisine.

  35. Zipline and children's play areas in Parque del Tamarguillo

    The Parque del Tamarguillo is an extensive 96-hectare urban and river park located in the eastern part of the city. It stands out for housing very complete children's play areas surrounded by native vegetation and the banks of the old stream bed.

  36. Ziplines and Outdoor Games at the Parque Infanta Elena

    Located in the Sevilla Este district, the Parque Infanta Elena is a green space of over 35,000 square meters laid out around an artificial lagoon and a landscaped stream. It is a very active meeting point for families residing in the neighborhood and surrounding areas.

  37. 12 min from Sevilla

    Walk along the Marina Gelves Marina

    Located on the right bank of the Guadalquivir river, Puerto Marina Gelves has the attraction of being the only freshwater marina in the south of Spain. It offers a relaxed nautical image a short distance from the capital, becoming a point of disconnection next to the Guadalquivir valley.

  38. 20 min from Sevilla

    Monumental tour of the Monasterio y Hacienda de Loreto

    Located in the municipality of Espartinas, the Monasterio de Loreto is a fortified historical complex founded in the 16th century on an old farmhouse and medieval defensive tower. Declared a Property of Cultural Interest, this Franciscan monastery represents one of the most prominent heritage and devotional landmarks of the Aljarafe.

  39. Morning walk through the Parque de María Luisa and the Plaza de España

    The Parque de María Luisa, the city's green lung and main public garden in Seville since its donation by Infanta María Luisa Fernanda in 1893, constitutes a refuge of shade and freshness that is indispensable during August mornings or evenings.

  40. Traditional tapas route through the Barrio de Triana and Calle Betis

    The Barrio de Triana, located on the other side of the Guadalquivir river and connected to the center through the historic Puente de Isabel II, is the pottery and seafaring heart of the Andalusian capital.

  41. River walk and sunset at Muelle de la Sal and Triana

    The surroundings of the Muelle de la Sal and the banks of the Alfonso XIII canal next to the Guadalquivir river constitute the most refreshing outdoor pedestrian walkway in the Andalusian capital. Walking next to the water's edge at sunset allows you to enjoy the river breeze and contemplate such iconic postcard views as the profile of the Torre del Oro and the Puente de Triana.

  42. Walk and sunset in the Jardines de Cristina and the banks of the Guadalquivir

    The Jardines de Cristina, located next to the Puerta de Jerez, offer a shaded botanical oasis with century-old species that is ideal for walking during the August evenings in Seville. This historic urban park allows you to escape the bustle and connect directly with the Paseo de las Delicias on the banks of the Guadalquivir river.

  43. Walk and reading in the Parque de los Tomares and the Aljarafe viewpoint surroundings

    To escape the urban bustle, the Parque del Conde (Tomares) and its vicinity on the Aljarafe ridge offer a different landscape perspective of Seville. This green space stands out for its well-kept Mediterranean vegetation, shady paths, and rest areas elevated over the Guadalquivir valley.

  44. River Lookout Route along the banks of the Guadalquivir and Triana

    The Guadalquivir River defines the seafaring and historical character of Seville, and wandering along its banks on foot or by scooter at sunset in September is one of the most pleasant activities in the city. The route connects iconic spots such as the Puente de Triana and the metallic gleam of the Torre del Oro.

  45. Heritage and archaeological route through the ruins of Itálica

    Located in the metropolitan municipality of Santiponce but inseparable from the historical heritage of Seville, the Ciudad Romana de Itálica was the first Roman foundation in Hispania and the birthplace of such illustrious emperors as Trajano and Adriano. This archaeological site allows visitors to delve into the layout of a great classical city through its paved roads, original mosaics extraordinarily preserved in situ, stately homes like the Casa del Exedra, and public baths.

TodayThis weekendThis weekAugustSeptember

How many plans are there that are free in Sevilla?

Right now there are 109 plans in total: 44 are one-time events happening these days, such as 17 exhibitions, 12 concerts, and 8 fairs & markets, and 65 are plans available in the city year-round.

How often is this list of plans updated?

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