Seville Information Guide

Seville is a province in the heart of Andalucía, brimming with culture, history, and vibrant traditions. Its capital, also known as Seville, is world-famous for its flamenco, tapas, and stunning landmarks, including the Cathedral, Giralda Tower, and the Royal Alcázar. But beyond the city, the province reveals a more authentic Andalusian charm, with historic towns such as Carmona, Écija, and Osuna, each showcasing Roman, Moorish, and Renaissance heritage.

The province is renowned for its lively festivals, most notably Semana Santa (Holy Week) and Feria de Abril, which attract thousands of visitors with colourful parades, music, and dance. Seville is also a gateway to natural beauty: the Sierra Norte Natural Park offers hiking, cycling, and birdwatching, while the fertile plains produce some of Spain’s finest olive oil and wines. Gastronomy here is rich and varied, with specialities such as espinacas con garbanzos, tapas, and cured Iberian ham from the Sierra Morena.

Whether you’re visiting its bustling capital, exploring charming inland towns, or enjoying outdoor adventures, Seville Province offers travellers an authentic and unforgettable Andalusian experience.


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Weather in Seville

Seville Province has a Mediterranean climate with very hot summers and mild winters. Winter (Dec–Feb) sees lows of 6–8°C and highs of 15–17°C, with some clouds and occasional rain. Spring (March–May) is warm and sunny, with lows of 10–14°C and highs of 22–28°C, making it ideal for festivals and sightseeing, although showers are possible. Summer (June–August) is extremely hot and dry, with lows of 20–23°C and highs of 35–40°C, clear skies, and almost no rainfall. Autumn (September–November) remains pleasant, with lows of 11–17°C and highs of 20–28°C, moderate cloud cover, and increasing rainfall by November.


Popular Experiences in Seville


Useful Contacts and Sites