Seville Self-Guided Walking Audio Tour

Explore the city at your own pace with a self-guided experience.
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4 € - 9 €

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Make a day of itInteractive guides by World City Trail, delivered with your tickets.

What is a city guide?

Your own guide to Seville on your phone: hand-picked places, each with why to go, what to order and a practical tip.

  • Tick places off
  • Your own notes
  • One tap to Maps
  • Open now, near me
  • Works offline
  • Print it or save as PDF
See the guides, a short video and all the details →
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⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Loved by thousands of travelers and locals

  • No time limit – use your ticket whenever you want
  • Secure checkout - Instant confirmation

Included: your personal Trail Map with every city you finish, the kilometres you walk and your flag collection. See an example →

Everything you need for a flexible self-guided city experience

Explore the city at your own pace

✔ Discover hidden gems & highlights
✔ Enjoy a flexible self-guided experience
✔ Explore freely with no schedule
✔ Perfect for couples, students, companies, friends & families

How your city experience works

✔ Instant ticket purchase
✔ Easy access via the World City Trail app
✔ Quick setup with your booking details
✔ Start anytime and explore freely
✔ Pause and resume anytime

Why travelers choose this tour

✔ Instant access after purchase
✔ Optional AI voice narration — listen instead of read
✔ Discover top attractions & food spots
✔ Customize your route anytime

What is the Seville self-guided walking tour?

The Seville self-guided walking tour is a walk from the Guadalquivir to María Luisa Park at a speed you set, with audio narration on your phone taking the place a guide would normally hold. Allow about 3 hours: 49 minutes of that is time on your feet, the route measures 4 km, and at 10 stops you stand still and listen. Nothing runs to a clock and nobody sets the pace but you.

At the Torre del Oro the narration explains how a twelve-sided Almohad watchtower of the early 13th century came by the name Tower of Gold, and what the river port below it once handled. Outside the Real Maestranza you hear that the last act of Bizet's Carmen is set on that very pavement, and in front of the cathedral that the Giralda began as the minaret of the mosque the church replaced. In María Luisa Park comes the princess who handed her palace gardens to the city in 1893, and the alcoves on Plaza de España that give every Spanish province a tiled map of its own.

  • Durationabout 3 hours
  • Walkingabout 49 min · 4 km
  • Stops10
  • LanguagesEnglish, German, French, Italian, Spanish, Dutch, Portuguese

What you do on the walk

Listen

Every stop brings the story of the place, the legends around it and the detail most people pass without noticing. The same text sits on screen for anyone who would rather read.

Walk on

The way from one stop to the next is already in Google Maps: 49 minutes on foot, 4 km in all, and the route stays flat the whole way.

Break off

Sit down in the shade for a cold drink, give an hour to the Alcázar gardens, then take the walk up again later or on another day.

Eat and browse

Tips for food and shops near the route come with the stops. Your starting point and the order are yours to set in the app.

See the route and attractions →

How it works

  1. Book online Choose the number of people. Your booking reference arrives by email straight away.
  2. Get the app Download the World City Trail app from the App Store or Google Play and enter your booking reference.
  3. Walk when you like Start whenever you are ready, walk at your own pace and pause any time. No guide, no fixed schedule.

Who the walk is for

A first time in Seville

One walk sorts out the Moorish city, the Gothic cathedral and the 1929 exposition grounds and explains what you are standing in front of.

Anyone who avoids groups

No raised umbrella to follow and no meeting time: you stay where something holds you and move on when you are ready.

A single day in the city

3 hours reaches from the river to the park, which leaves the afternoon for Triana or for the Alcázar.

Good to know

  • Bring a charged smartphone with mobile data; a power bank helps.
  • No entry tickets needed: everything happens outside the buildings. Going inside is optional and paid separately.
  • Family friendly; children must be accompanied by an adult.
  • Not suitable for wheelchair users and difficult with strollers.
  • Groups of up to 5 work best; larger groups split up, one ticket per person.
  • Every purchase helps support stray cats and dogs in Greece.

The walk stop by stop: the Torre del Oro, the cathedral, Plaza de España, María Luisa Park

10 stops · about 49 min walking · start: Híspalis Fountain · finish: Lotus Pond

Puerta de Jerez and its Híspalis Fountain take the first stop, after which the route drops to the Guadalquivir for the Torre del Oro and the Real Maestranza bullring. Turning inland, it calls at Plaza del Cabildo, Seville Cathedral and the Puerta del León of the Real Alcázar. The Royal Tobacco Factory and the San Diego Fountain then lead on to Plaza de España, and the Lotus Pond in María Luisa Park is where the walk ends. The ground is flat throughout, the order can be rearranged in the app, and no stop asks for an entry ticket.

Open the route map ↗

  1. Híspalis Fountain

    1Híspalis FountainStart

    This monumental fountain in the middle of Puerta de Jerez was built for the Ibero-American Exposition of 1929, close to where one of the gates of the old city wall once stood. Its central figure is a woman representing Hispalis, the Roman name of Seville.

  2. Torre del Oro

    2Torre del Oro

    The Almohads built this twelve-sided watchtower on the Guadalquivir in the early 13th century to guard the river port. Its name, Tower of Gold, is said to come from the golden reflection of its walls on the water, and its small top section was added in the 18th century.

  3. Real Maestranza Bullring

    3Real Maestranza Bullring

    Seville's bullring belongs to the Real Maestranza de Caballería, a noble riding society, and was built in stages between 1749 and 1881. Its white and ochre baroque façade faces the river, and the final act of Bizet's opera Carmen is set right outside.

  4. Plaza del Cabildo

    4Plaza del Cabildo

    This semicircular square opposite the cathedral, reached through a passage from Avenida de la Constitución, is enclosed by an arcaded building with painted façades. On Sunday mornings collectors meet under its arches to trade stamps and coins.

    Read the full story →

  5. Seville Cathedral

    5Seville Cathedral

    Seville Cathedral was begun in 1401 on the site of the city's Almohad great mosque and is the largest Gothic cathedral in the world. Its bell tower, the Giralda, started life as the mosque's minaret and is crowned by the Giraldillo weathervane. Inside, four figures carry the tomb of Christopher Columbus.

  6. Puerta del León

    6Puerta del León

    The Lion's Gate is the main entrance to the Real Alcázar, the royal palace that grew out of Almohad fortifications and was rebuilt for King Peter I in the 14th century. Above the arch in the old red walls, a tiled panel shows a crowned lion holding a cross.

    Read the full story →

  7. Royal Tobacco Factory

    7Royal Tobacco Factory

    This huge 18th-century building was Spain's royal tobacco factory, where thousands of women, the cigarreras, rolled cigars by hand. Bizet's Carmen works here as a cigarette maker, and today the building houses the University of Seville.

    Read the full story →

  8. San Diego Fountain

    8San Diego Fountain

    This fountain stands on the Glorieta de San Diego, a roundabout at the edge of María Luisa Park on the way from the old Tobacco Factory to Plaza de España. Its basin and jets of water make a cool pause before the park and the grand buildings of the 1929 exposition.

  9. Plaza de España

    9Plaza de España

    Architect Aníbal González designed this vast semicircular square for the Ibero-American Exposition of 1929. A canal crossed by small bridges runs along the curved building, and tiled alcoves along its base represent the provinces of Spain with maps and historical scenes.

  10. Lotus Pond

    10Lotus PondFinish

    The Estanque de los Lotos is a quiet pond in María Luisa Park, named after the lotus plants that grow in it. The park was once part of the gardens of the San Telmo Palace, given to the city in 1893 by Princess María Luisa Fernanda and redesigned by Jean-Claude Nicolas Forestier for the 1929 exposition.

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Frequently asked questions

How much time should I set aside for the walk?

Set aside about 3 hours: 49 minutes of walking, a route of 4 km and 10 stops. How long you linger at any one of them is your decision, and the walk can be broken off halfway and finished another day.

Which stop is first and which is last?

The Híspalis Fountain, in the middle of Puerta de Jerez, is where the narration starts you off, and the last thing you hear is told beside the Lotus Pond, among the trees of María Luisa Park. If that falls awkwardly from where you are staying, the app lets you begin at another stop on the route.

Who does the guiding, and when do we start?

The narration does the guiding, so there is nobody to meet and no departure time. The reference in your confirmation email unlocks the walk in the World City Trail app, and which day you use it is entirely your choice.

Does any stop need an entry ticket?

Everything is told outdoors, from the squares and the pavements in front of the façades, so all 10 stops are covered without a ticket. Walking into the cathedral, the Real Alcázar or the bullring is a separate visit you arrange yourself.

Can we bring children along?

Children are welcome as long as an adult walks with them. The stops are short, the crowned lion over the Alcázar gate and the tiled maps on Plaza de España keep them listening, and the audio can be stopped at any moment. The route is flat, which helps with a pushchair, though the cobbles near the cathedral are rough and a wheelchair will struggle on them.

In which languages is the narration available?

The narration and the on-screen text of the walk come in seven languages: English, German, French, Italian, Spanish, Dutch and Portuguese.

Can a family or a group of friends walk it together?

They can. Everyone needs a ticket of their own so that each person listens on their own phone, and up to 5 people walk comfortably together. Larger groups split up along the same route.

Can I add the Seville city guides?

You can, in the same booking box: six interactive guides to Seville, covering food, things to do, family outings, nights out, day trips and travelling on a budget. Take one of them or all six, and they are delivered together with your tickets. They work offline, so the walk tells you what you are looking at while the guides take care of the rest of the day.

Do I need anything besides my phone?

A charged phone with mobile data above all, then earphones for the narration, a power bank if your battery is weak, water and a hat in the warm months, and shoes that make 4 km easy. Navigation between stops runs through Google Maps.

Seville at your own speed

Your booking reference lands in your inbox as soon as you book, and after that it takes only earphones at the Híspalis Fountain, on whichever morning you pick. In the same booking box you can add the Seville city guides, one of them or all six, and build the rest of the day around the walk.

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