Seville 14-Day Trip Itinerary

Arrive in Seville

Arrive at Seville Airport (SVQ), transfer to your accommodation, and check in.

Take some time to freshen up and settle into the vibrant Andalusian capital.

Plaza de España & Parque María Luisa

Stroll through the magnificent Plaza de España, an architectural marvel built for the Ibero-American Exposition of 1929. Afterwards, enjoy a leisurely walk through the lush Parque de María Luisa.

Rent a rowboat in the canal for a unique experience, or simply admire the intricate tile work representing different provinces of Spain.

Dinner in Triana

Cross the Puente de Isabel II (Triana Bridge) to the lively Triana district, known for its traditional ceramic shops, flamenco, and excellent tapas bars.

Enjoy your first Andalusian dinner.

Many restaurants in Triana offer outdoor seating along the river with great views.

Seville Cathedral & Giralda

Visit the largest Gothic cathedral in the world and climb the Giralda Tower for panoramic views of Seville.

Marvel at the intricate architecture and discover Christopher Columbus's tomb.

Book tickets online in advance to avoid long queues. Wear comfortable shoes for climbing the Giralda's ramps.

Real Alcázar Palace

Explore the stunning Real Alcázar, a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its Mudejar architecture, beautiful courtyards, and lush gardens.

A must-see royal palace.

Booking online in advance is essential, as entry times are strict and tickets sell out quickly. Allow plenty of time for the gardens.

Explore Santa Cruz Quarter

Wander through the narrow, winding streets of the old Jewish Quarter (Barrio Santa Cruz).

Discover hidden plazas, flower-filled patios, and charming artisan shops.

It's easy to get lost, which is part of the charm! Enjoy a refreshing drink at a café in a quiet square.

Authentic Flamenco Show

Experience the passion and artistry of a traditional Sevillian flamenco show.

Enjoy the captivating music, powerful singing, and intricate dance.

Book tickets in advance, especially for popular tablaos. Some shows include a drink. Prices vary.

Metropol Parasol (Las Setas)

Visit the 'Mushrooms of Seville,' a giant wooden structure offering panoramic city views from its walkways.

Explore the Roman antiquarium in the basement.

Go early for fewer crowds. The views are particularly stunning at sunset (consider a return visit in the evening if time permits).

Andalusian Culinary Experience

Immerse yourself in Seville's food scene with a culinary tour or cooking class focusing on local tapas and traditional dishes.

Learn about the ingredients and flavors that define Andalusian cuisine. This can be arranged through 'A Taste of Spain' or similar local providers.

Look for cooking classes that include a market visit or tapas tours led by local experts. 'A Taste of Spain' offers bespoke private trips focused on food and wine.

Casa de Pilatos

Discover this beautiful Andalusian palace, a blend of Renaissance and Mudejar styles.

Admire its intricate patios, gardens, and rich art collection.

Less crowded than the Alcázar, offering a more intimate experience of Seville's palatial architecture.

Sunset Rooftop Bar

Enjoy a refreshing drink at one of Seville's many rooftop bars, offering spectacular views of the Cathedral, Giralda, and the city skyline as the sun sets.

Arrive early to secure a good spot, especially on a Friday evening.

Triana Market Visit

Explore the Mercado de Triana, built on the ruins of the Castillo de San Jorge.

Discover fresh local produce, seafood, cheeses, and enjoy some tapas at the market stalls.

A fantastic place to experience local life and grab a casual, authentic breakfast or lunch.

Explore Triana Neighborhood

Continue your exploration of Triana, walking along Calle Betis for views of the Guadalquivir, visiting local ceramic shops, and soaking in the barrio's unique atmosphere.

Triana is famous for its ceramic tradition; look for small workshops and stores selling beautiful tiles and pottery.

Lunch in Triana

Enjoy a traditional lunch at a local eatery in Triana.

Try some typical Sevillian dishes like 'pescaíto frito' (fried fish).

Seek out places popular with locals for an authentic experience.

Guadalquivir River Cruise

Take a scenic boat trip along the Guadalquivir River, offering a different perspective of Seville's landmarks, including the Torre del Oro, Maestranza Bullring, and bridges.

Torre del Oro & Maestranza Bullring

After the cruise, take a look at the historic Torre del Oro (Tower of Gold) and the iconic Plaza de Toros de la Maestranza, one of Spain's oldest bullrings (consider an interior visit or museum tour if interested).

The Bullring also houses a museum showcasing its history and art. Check for visiting hours.

Private Seville Walking Tour

Enjoy a personalized walking tour of Seville with a local guide from 'Andalusia Guided Tours'.

Tailor the experience to your interests, focusing on specific neighborhoods, history, or hidden gems.

A private tour allows for flexibility and deeper insights into the city's culture and history. Book in advance.

Leisurely Farewell Lunch

Savor a final delicious lunch in Seville, perhaps revisiting a favorite spot or trying a new restaurant you discovered during your exploration.

Enjoy the relaxed pace and reflect on your time in Seville.

Souvenir Shopping & Relaxation

Spend the afternoon doing some last-minute souvenir shopping or simply relaxing at a café, soaking in the atmosphere of Seville.

Look for local handicrafts, flamenco accessories, or gourmet products like olive oil and sherry.

Prepare for Departure to Cordoba

Organize your belongings and prepare for your onward journey to Cordoba tomorrow morning.

Consider booking your train tickets to Cordoba today if you haven't already.

Train is the most convenient way to travel from Seville to Cordoba (approx. 45 minutes by high-speed train).

Train to Cordoba

Board a high-speed AVE train from Seville Santa Justa station to Cordoba.

Enjoy the scenic journey through the Andalusian countryside.

Hotel Check-in & Settle

Check into your accommodation in Cordoba and settle in before beginning your exploration of the city.

Look for hotels near the Mezquita or in the Jewish Quarter for easy access to attractions.

Explore Jewish Quarter (Judería)

Wander through the narrow, flower-filled streets of Cordoba's historic Jewish Quarter.

Discover hidden patios, artisan shops, and the charming Synagogue.

Don't miss the Calleja de las Flores (Alley of Flowers) for an iconic view of the Mezquita.

Traditional Cordoban Lunch

Enjoy a traditional Andalusian lunch in the Jewish Quarter, perhaps trying Salmorejo or Rabo de Toro.

Craft Market & Roman Bridge

Visit the Zoco Municipal de Artesanía (Municipal Souk), a craft market, and then take a stroll across the ancient Roman Bridge for sunset views over the Guadalquivir river.

Evening Dinner in Cordoba

Savor dinner at a local Cordoban restaurant, enjoying the city's evening ambiance.

Mezquita-Cathedral Visit

Explore the awe-inspiring Mezquita-Cathedral, a UNESCO World Heritage site showcasing a unique blend of Islamic and Christian architecture.

Book your tickets online in advance to secure your preferred time slot and avoid queues. Consider visiting the Bell Tower for panoramic views (separate ticket required).

Viana Palace Patios

Discover the stunning patios of Palacio de Viana, featuring twelve distinct courtyards, each with its own charm and floral arrangements.

Lunch Break

Enjoy a casual lunch near the city center.

Alcázar de los Reyes Cristianos

Explore the Alcázar of the Christian Monarchs, known for its beautiful gardens, Roman mosaics, and historical significance as a royal residence and Inquisition headquarters.

Allow ample time to wander through the extensive gardens. Booking recommended.

Traditional Flamenco Show

Experience an authentic Flamenco show in one of Cordoba's intimate tablaos, an essential Andalusian cultural experience.

Many shows include a drink. Book tickets in advance.

Late Evening Dinner

Enjoy a late dinner after the Flamenco show.

Train to Granada

Take a comfortable train journey from Cordoba to Granada.

The landscapes along the way offer a glimpse into rural Andalusia.

Hotel Check-in & Freshen Up

Arrive in Granada, check into your hotel, and get settled.

Leave your luggage and prepare for an afternoon of exploration.

Choose accommodation with good access to public transport or within walking distance of the city center.

Tapas Lunch in Granada

Enjoy Granada's unique tapas culture, where a free tapa often comes with each drink.

Try some local specialties.

Granada is famous for its complimentary tapas – order a drink and see what delicious treat arrives!

Explore Albaicín Quarter

Wander through the narrow, winding streets of the Albaicín, Granada's old Moorish quarter.

Admire the charming white houses, small squares, and stunning views of the Alhambra.

Wear comfortable shoes as the streets are steep and cobbled. Get lost intentionally to discover hidden gems.

Sunset at Mirador de San Nicolás

Head to the famous Mirador de San Nicolás for breathtaking panoramic views of the Alhambra against the Sierra Nevada mountains, especially magical at sunset.

This spot can get crowded, so arrive a bit early to secure a good viewing spot. Local musicians often play here.

Dinner in Albaicín

Enjoy a traditional dinner in a restaurant within the Albaicín, many offering rooftop terraces with views of the Alhambra.

Alhambra & Generalife Tour

Spend a significant portion of your day exploring the magnificent Alhambra palace and fortress complex, including the Nasrid Palaces, Alcazaba, and the stunning Generalife gardens. This UNESCO World Heritage site is a masterpiece of Moorish architecture and design.

CRITICAL: Book your Alhambra tickets well in advance (months, if possible), as they sell out quickly. Ensure your ticket includes access to the Nasrid Palaces, which have timed entries. Wear comfortable walking shoes.

Relaxed Lunch

After your extensive visit to the Alhambra, enjoy a relaxed lunch to recharge.

Granada Cathedral & Royal Chapel

Visit the impressive Granada Cathedral, a Renaissance masterpiece, and the adjacent Royal Chapel (Capilla Real), the burial place of the Catholic Monarchs, Ferdinand and Isabella.

Stroll along Paseo de los Tristes

Enjoy a leisurely walk along the 'Walk of the Sad Ones' (Paseo de los Tristes), a picturesque street at the foot of the Alhambra with views of the Darro River.

This area is very atmospheric, especially in the late afternoon.

Evening Dinner in Granada

Indulge in Granada's culinary scene for dinner.

Perhaps try some traditional Andalusian dishes or a modern interpretation.

Explore Sacromonte Caves & Views

Visit the unique cave dwellings of Sacromonte, traditionally home to the Romani people.

Explore the Cave Museum to learn about their history and flamenco culture, and enjoy panoramic views of the Alhambra and Albaicín from a different perspective.

Buses (like the C34) can take you up to Sacromonte, or you can enjoy a scenic walk from the Albaicín.

Lunch in Realejo

Head to the Realejo district, the old Jewish quarter, for a delightful lunch.

This area is known for its bohemian vibe and great local eateries.

Realejo Neighborhood & Street Art

Wander through the charming Realejo district.

Discover its hidden plazas, historic buildings, and vibrant street art, particularly around Campo del Príncipe.

This area offers a different architectural and cultural feel compared to the Albaicín or Sacromonte.

Visit a Carmen or Garden

Experience a traditional 'carmen' – a typical Granada house with a walled garden offering stunning views.

Consider visiting Carmen de los Mártires for its beautiful gardens and tranquility.

The gardens offer a peaceful escape and more fantastic views of the city and Alhambra.

Souvenir Shopping or Relaxation

Enjoy some free time for souvenir shopping in the Alcaicería (old silk market) or relax at a café, soaking in the last moments of Granada.

Farewell Dinner in Granada

Enjoy a final dinner in Granada, perhaps revisiting a favorite spot or trying a new one to celebrate your time in this enchanting city.

Travel to Málaga

Take a high-speed train or bus from Granada to Málaga, enjoying the scenic Andalusian landscape.

Upon arrival, head to your accommodation to check in.

Lunch in Málaga Centre

Enjoy a traditional Málaga lunch at a local restaurant near your hotel or the city center.

Try some 'pescaíto frito' (fried fish).

Picasso Museum Málaga

Visit the Picasso Museum, housed in the beautiful Palacio de Buenavista, which showcases works by Málaga's most famous son, Pablo Picasso.

Book tickets online to avoid queues, especially on a Saturday.

Málaga Cathedral

Explore the majestic Málaga Cathedral, often called 'La Manquita' (the one-armed lady) due to its unfinished south tower.

Check for Sunday mass schedules if you plan to visit inside.

Stroll Calle Larios

Take a leisurely walk along Calle Marqués de Larios, Málaga's elegant main shopping street, and soak in the evening atmosphere.

Dinner in Old Town

Dine at a restaurant in Málaga's charming Old Town, enjoying local specialties and a refreshing drink.

Alcazaba & Roman Theatre

Explore the Alcazaba, a well-preserved Moorish fortress palace, and the adjacent Roman Theatre, offering stunning views and a glimpse into Málaga's past.

Wear comfortable shoes as there is some walking uphill. Combine ticket for Alcazaba and Gibralfaro Castle is available.

Castillo de Gibralfaro

Hike or take a bus up to the Castillo de Gibralfaro for panoramic views of Málaga city, the port, and the coastline.

Beachside Lunch

Head towards Malagueta beach and enjoy lunch at one of the 'chiringuitos' (beach bars) offering fresh seafood.

Relax at Malagueta Beach

Spend a relaxing afternoon soaking up the sun and enjoying the Mediterranean Sea at Malagueta Beach, just a short walk from the city center.

Umbrella and sunbed rentals are usually available.

Muelle Uno Promenade

Take an evening stroll along Muelle Uno, Málaga's modern port promenade, featuring shops, restaurants, and beautiful marina views.

Dinner at Muelle Uno

Enjoy dinner at one of the many restaurants along the Muelle Uno promenade, with views of the harbor and city lights.

Travel to Ronda

Take a scenic bus journey from Málaga to the stunning clifftop town of Ronda.

Puente Nuevo Bridge

Marvel at the iconic Puente Nuevo (New Bridge), which spans the 120-meter deep El Tajo gorge. Walk across it and descend to viewpoints for incredible photo opportunities.

The walk down to the bottom viewpoints can be steep but is highly recommended for the best perspectives of the bridge.

Plaza de Toros de Ronda

Visit one of Spain's oldest and most picturesque bullrings, the Real Maestranza de Caballería de Ronda, and its museum.

Lunch in Ronda

Enjoy lunch at a local restaurant in Ronda, savoring traditional Andalusian cuisine with views of the countryside or a charming plaza.

Explore Ronda's Old Town

Wander through the charming cobblestone streets of Ronda's 'La Ciudad' (Old Town), visiting Palacio de Mondragón and various viewpoints.

Return to Málaga

Take a bus back to Málaga from Ronda, relaxing after a day of breathtaking sights.

Relaxed Dinner in Málaga

Enjoy a relaxed dinner in Málaga after your day trip, perhaps trying a different tapas bar.

Last-Minute Shopping & Market

Enjoy some last-minute souvenir shopping or visit the bustling Atarazanas Market to see local produce and goods before heading to the airport.

Transfer to Málaga Airport

Check out from your hotel and take public transport or a taxi to Málaga-Costa del Sol Airport (AGP) for your return flight.

Depart Málaga for Toronto

Board your flight from Málaga back to Toronto, reflecting on your incredible journey through Andalusia.

Ensure you arrive at the airport well in advance for international flights. Flight duration does not include potential layovers.