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Apartments and Villas in Seville

Selection of Holiday rentals in Seville

Seville Holiday Apartments

Find hundreds of apartments in Seville in a matter of seconds - here at Hundredrooms we gather all of the features and prices of each accommodation so that you don’t have to compromise on price. Compare cheap Seville apartments and you could be booking from just £17. Seville is one of the most stunning cities in the whole of Spain, and you certainly can’t visit this wonderful country without stopping by, although its Muslim heritage might lead you to think you’ve crossed the Strait of Gibraltar to North Africa. Seville’s Old Town is particularly charming, and we would encourage you to look here for the best apartments in Seville city centre. Our website will show you all of the available options for Seville accommodation in the area that suits you best, and always with the cheapest price in mind. At Hundredrooms we compare thousands of apartments to rent to save you time and money when reserving. Find the best Seville holiday apartments with some of our partners, and together they offer some of the best holiday villas around. What are you waiting for? Take a look at what we’ve found now!

Apartments to rent in the capital of Andalusia

The city of Seville, which was founded as the Roman city of Hispalis is located on both sides of the Guadaliquivir River. It is the capital of its homonymous province in Andalusia, and despite being a city located inland, it is only a seaport away from the peninsular coast. Due to its Islamic roots and the visible reminders of the importance of Seville during the period of al-Andalus, Seville’s historic quarter is the third largest in all of Europe and its historic centre is one of the largest in Spain. It is not surprising therefore that Seville is one of the most popular places for tourists in the country, next to Madrid, Barcelona or Benidorm. An apartment in Seville with a terrace is the best way to have enviable views over the city, and is perfectly doable. There are many options for you to choose from - almost all of the 108 neighbourhoods in Seville have something unique to offer. This is a city with a lot of history and its charm goes beyond the monuments themselves, however we have taken the time to compile the best places to stay:

  • Triana: This is one of the most important neighbourhoods in the city. The Inquisition Alley, the Chapel of Carmen and the Bridge of Isabel II are its principle landmarks, although what truly attracts people is the ambiance that you'll find there. The streets of Triana are vivacious and lively - the Jacinto street is the main hub and is an excellent place for shopping or tapas. The Mercado de Triana is very popular among Sevillians and Betis Street is an excellent place to see the old town from the other side of the river. Find yourself a wonderful Seville apartment with a balcony for great views across the main thoroughfare and to be in on the action.
  • Los Remedios: Betis Street connects Triana with this district, except it is more modern and quieter than the former. Ascuncion Street is its main artery and is pedestrianised with plenty of shops. Here you will find the main stage of the notorious Feria in Seville which takes place every April and people wear traditional Spanish dress. The tobacco factory chapel and the Los Remedios Tower are also worth seeing. You're sure to feel as though you're living like the locals in one of our Seville city apartments in this colourful district.
  • Macarena: This is one of the liveliest neighbourhoods in Seville, with the Macarena Basilica as its focal point. It stands out as an area with many convents and churches, particularly around the Plaza de San Marcos. It is also the seat of the Andalusian Parliament which occupies the old hospital.
  • Nervión: Here you will find a range of leisure and commercial activities, with the Luís Morales being the most active of them all, ahead of Los Arcos. Near here you will find the home of Seville FC in the Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán Stadium.
  • Santa Cruz: In this district you will really get a feel for the Seville lifestyle. Its Jewish origins can be seen even day in the streets and its famous inner courtyards. Mateos Gago street will take you to La Giralda where you will have excellent views of the tower; while the alley of the Water will take you to the Reales Alcázares. The old Jewish quarter, Doña Elvira square and the Bandera courtyard will transport you to the most authentic part of Seville. This is a great spot for a luxury apartment for rent in Seville.
  • El Arenal: This neighbourhood is a wonderful combination of heritage and leisurely enjoyment. The Maestranza Bullring and the Torre del Oro are its two great monuments, while the Marqués de Contadero gardens, the central Adriano street and Arfe street are perfect places to alternate walks with stops for food and drink.

Holiday rentals in Seville

Pet friendly apartments in Seville

Holiday lettings in Seville

Weather in Seville and when to visit

For all the above and much more, it is completely understandable that Seville is one of the most visited destinations in Spain and a growing favourite as a European city break. What’s the reason for this? Seville has one of the largest collections of holiday lettings on offer in the country, and is reflected in the prices where there are many options to find cheap accommodation. You can stay in this city for little over £20 at any time of year. However, unlike the other major Andalusian coastal cities, the best months to visit are during summer for the best prices. The absence of a beach in Seville plays in its favour between June and August, as the prices drop approximately 15%. This is also common in January as the various carnivals and Easter celebrations all centre themselves in Seville. In fact, the months of February, March and April are, together with the late summer months, in greater demand for holiday rentals and apartments. For example, during April festivities in Seville, prices increase up to 25% more than the annual average although it is certainly worth the trip during this period. Easter in this city is unlike anything you will ever see, and we highly recommend you travel to see the celebrations. Seville enjoys impeccable weather, and temperatures throughout the year border on 28 degrees Celsius, therefore you can visit at any point in the year to enjoy the Spanish sunshine.

Things to see in Seville in a weekend

Real Alcázar: An incredible palace declared a World Heritage Site. It is the oldest palace in Europe and is where the Royal Family stay when they visit the city. It is open every day from 9:30am.

  • Seville Cathedral: This is the largest Christian Gothic cathedral in the world and also a World Heritage Site since 1987. The Giralda is its main icon and together with the Patio de los Naranjos it is the site of an old aljama mosque. It can be visited everyday from 11:30am.
  • Archivo General de Indias: Created in 1785 at the request of King Carlos III, it houses about 43,000 archived files, 80 million pages and 8,000 maps and drawing that group everything related to the administration of Spanish overseas territories of the ancient archives of Simancas, Cadiz and Seville. Like the previous two, it is also a World Heritage Site.
  • Torre del Oro: On the banks of the Guadalquivir, this Torre albarrana has come into being as one of the main images of the city thanks to the golden glow it gives over the river. This is due to a mixture of lime mortar and pressed straw in its construction. Since 1931, it has been a historic-artistic monument. Plaza de España: Since 1914, this plaza in the Parque de María Luisa, is one of the most important places in the city. Its semi-elliptical shape and orientation are a clear nod to the former American colonies.
  • María Luisa Park: This park is classed as a Historical Garden and is a Property of Cultural Interest. Opened in 1914, within its 34 hectares it accommodates monuments such as the Archaeological Museum, the Museum of Popular Arts and Customs, the Plaza América, the Fuente de los Leones, the Fuente de Hernán Cortés or the Estanque de los Lotos.
  • Metropol Parasol: Due to its peculiar form of pergola they have always been known as the Mushrooms of Seville or ‘las setas’ in Spanish. It is in the Plaza de la Encarnación, has a fantastic market and a viewpoint at the top from which you can see the old town.
  • Plaza Nueva: Found in the Arenal neighbourhood, this plaza is a must see.
  • Seville Bullring: This is the biggest in the city of Seville, standing out especially for its bullfights along the Feria de Abril. It also houses the Bullfighting Museum of the Real Maestranza de Caballería.
  • Casa de Pilatos: This palace combines elements of the Italian Renaissance with others of the Mudejar style. Inside, directors such as Ridley Scott have shot films here, and actors such as Tom Cruise and Cameron Diaz have acted here.
  • Isla Mágica: A Sevilian theme park with 6 zones set in different years of the discovery of America. It was created from recycling some of the infrastructures used during the 1992 Universal Exhibition. It is a great place to visit with children during the summer months.
  • Flamenco Dance Museum: In the Santa Cruz district, this museum is not only in the heart of Seville, but is also dedicated to an art form that is the heart and soul of its people - the Flamenco dance.
  • Seville Archaeological Museum: occupies the building that was used as a pavilion of Fine Arts during the Ibero-American exhibition of 1929 and 1930 that was held in the capital of Seville. Its collection, one of the largest in the country in the field, covers pre-Roman, Roman and Hispano-Roman times.
  • Museum of Fine Arts of Seville: Dedicated to Andalusian works that go from the 16th to the 19th century. Religious painting predominates, since many of its pieces come from ancient convents and monasteries. It is one of the most important picture galleries in Spain.
  • Isabel II Bridge: Since 1852 this is the oldest iron bridge in the country, although it is popularly known as Puente de Triana, the neighborhood in which it is located. His image reflected on the waters of the Guadalquivir is a classic shot of Seville.
Palace of the countess of Lebrija: A palace dating back to the 16th century that is considered to be "the best paved house-palace in Europe". It is on Cuna street and is often rented for concerts. Palacio de San Telmo: This is the current headquarters of the Junta de Andalucía and is also recognised as Historical Heritage of Spain. Isla Cartuja: Found between the Guadalquivir river and one of its docks, this small island contains some spectacular places such as the Monastery of La Cartuja, the Isla Mágica theme park, the Barqueta bridge or the Christ of Expiration bridge.

Similar destinations to the capital of Andalusia

This Andalusian beauty is a fantastic choice for a city break in a beautiful self-catering apartment. Here are some other great Spanish city destinations: