Psst, FYI – this post may contain affiliate links, which means I earn a small commission (at absolutely no extra cost to you) and ads keep this blog free for you to enjoy. Thanks for supporting the free content on this site (and for sponsoring more doggy treats for little Albus!)
When I was planning my trip to Spain, I knew that I definitely wanted to make a stop in Seville to see the Real Alcázar of Sevilla.
Little did I know that I would be falling in love with this charming city for everything and more–from its breathtaking sunsets to its stunning monuments, new and old.
When I visited Seville last year, little did I know that I would be falling in love with this charming city for everything and more–from its breathtaking sunsets to its stunning monuments, new and old. Follow me on my itinerary as I seek out the top things to do in Seville in 2 days!
How Many Days in Seville?
For a quick highlights trip, 2-3 days allow you to hit the major must-see attractions like the Cathedral, Alcázar, and Plaza de España, and wander the Barrio Santa Cruz neighborhood.
This is the minimum to get a taste of Seville’s top sights. Two days in Seville itself can be a good amount of time for many visitors.
With two days, you can split up visiting the two major highlights – the stunning Alcázar palace and the massive Cathedral – doing one on each day. Then you can fill the remaining time taking in scenic viewpoints, indulging in the incredible food and drink scene, and soaking up the ambiance.
If you have three days in Seville, you’ve got a couple of appealing options. You could spend that third day at a relaxed pace in the city itself, leaving you with a nicely unhurried itinerary to further immerse yourself in Seville’s charms.
Or, you could use one of those days for a day trip to the nearby city of Córdoba, which is only about 40 minutes away by train. This would allow you to experience the stunning Mosque-Cathedral there as well.
How to Get to Seville
Traveling in Western Europe is great because there are many ways to get around.
If you’re visiting Seville from outside Europe, you’ll probably need to connect at a big airport like Madrid or Barcelona first. Then you can fly into Seville.
But once you are in Europe, Seville is easily reached by plane, train, or bus.
If you follow my itinerary, you will be arriving from Granada, which is a popular route a lot of travelers choose since the two cities are so close to one another.
They are both part of Andalucia, which is the Southernmost part of Peninsular Spain. You can either take the bus or train but I found the bus to be slightly cheaper.
Here are some tips for getting to Seville, Spain.
Getting to Seville By Air
Seville Airport (SVQ) is located about 10km east of the city center. Many major European airlines fly directly into Seville.
From the airport, you can take a bus, taxi, or train into the city center. The EA bus line runs every 30 minutes and takes around 30 minutes to get downtown.
Getting to Seville By Train
Seville has excellent rail connections to the rest of Spain. High-speed AVE trains connect Seville to Madrid in under 3 hours. The main train station is called Santa Justa and is located just north of the old town area.
Getting to Seville By Car
Seville is well connected by highways coming from Madrid (A-4), Malaga (A-92), and Huelva (A-49). However, driving and parking in the historic city center can be challenging due to narrow streets and limited parking. This is my least favored option.
Getting To Seville By Bus
There are many long distance buses that run between Seville and other major Spanish and European cities. The main bus station is Plaza de Armas, located near the train station.
This was our preferred mode of transport coming from Granada, as it was almost half the price of a train ticket, but took about the same amount of time as the train journey.
When planning our trip around Spain, we found Omio to be the most useful website when comparing departure times and prices from multiple bus and train companies.
Getting Around Seville
Seville has a very compact and walkable historic center. Many of the top attractions like the Cathedral, Alcázar Palace, and Plaza de España are concentrated within a relatively small area.
Walking is arguably the best way to explore the winding medieval streets, plazas, and neighborhoods at a relaxed pace while soaking in the ambiance. Comfortable shoes are a must as you’ll be covering a lot of ground on foot.
For longer distances or when fatigue sets in, Seville has an efficient public transportation system. The city bus network operated by TUSSAM has routes connecting all the major sites and districts. You can purchase affordable bus cards loaded with trips or for unlimited travel during your stay. The buses run frequently and are an economical way to get around.
Seville also has a small metro system consisting of one line with over 20 stations across the city center and outer neighborhoods. The metro can be handy for reaching farther-flung destinations like Seville’s Bullring or the Plaza de Armas bus station quickly.
Taxis are readily available as well, though can be expensive for longer journeys compared to public transit options. They can be useful for late nights or when traveling with lots of luggage. Ride-sharing services like Uber also operate in Seville.
Bicycles or electric scooters can be rented for independent exploration, though take caution on the narrow medieval streets. Many opt for guided tours covering the key sites while someone else does the navigating.
Itinerary: Top Things to Do in Seville
Seville Itinerary: Day 1
We took a 3-hour bus ride from Granada to Seville and arrived mid-morning. Unfortunately, it was Christmas morning so everything was closed! Plus, it was raining so we were confined to only indoor activities.
So keep that in mind if you plan to come over the Christmas break or winter as it does rain quite a bit during this period.
We spent the rest of the day walking around trying to find luggage storage that would stay open past 10 pm as our bus was leaving Seville for Lisbon at midnight the next day.
If you’re having problems storing your luggage, read on to find out how we managed to solve this problem.
So let’s get started with the sights of Seville!
Explore Barrio Santa Cruz
If you spend a couple of days in Seville, you will probably walk through this neighborhood especially when walking past Seville Cathedral.
But I recommend dedicating more time to wandering around the streets and try some tapas bars or cafes.
Barrio Santa Cruz is the former Jewish quarter, a tangled web of winding alleyways, whitewashed houses, tiled patios, and wrought-iron gates. Wandering its narrow streets transports you back to the Seville of centuries past.
Start at the Plaza de los Venerables, anchored by the Church of Santa Maria la Blanca, one of the few remaining Mudejar-style churches from when Seville was under Moorish rule. Duck into the Murillo Gardens, a pocket of lush greenery and tile fountains offering a respite from the sun.
The neighborhood’s real allure lies in aimlessly meandering its labyrinthine lanes. Stop to admire the flower-adorned patios and historic façades of homes-turned-museums like the Casa de Salinas. Pop into an ancient bar like El Rinconcillo (established in 1670) for a glass of local wine and tapas.
Make your way to Plaza de Santa Cruz, the district’s lively heart, lined with orange trees and outdoor dining. The Alcázar Palace, an exquisite royal complex blending Mudejar and Renaissance architecture, anchors one end of the plaza.
As you continue exploring, you’ll discover hidden plazas, artisan shops selling ceramics and fans, and cafés beckoning you to linger over coffee and pastries.
Stroll down Guadalquivir River
In the evening, we walked down the Guadalquivir which is a river that cuts through Seville and is so romantic, especially during sunset. And this is where I realized I was in love with Seville.
We walked to Torre del Oro where we met our tour guide for our Free Walking Tour with Heart of Sevilla Free Tours. Again, I love my free tours! They have a range of tours to choose from but we loved their night Triana Bridge tour. We were taken across the Triana Bridge and got to explore an entirely different side of Seville!
Seville Itinerary: Day 2
Visit the Martells at The Real Alcázar
So today we channel our inner Martells and visit Dorne (is this Game of Thrones reference too dated?). Or in the real world, better known as Real Alcázar. I was super excited to visit this palace as it was used as the set of Dorne in Game of Thrones!
The Real Alcázar is a royal Mudéjar palace originally built by the Moorish empire. It’s the oldest royal palace still in use in Europe and is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
It’s said to have been modeled after the Alhambra in Granada so these two palaces are often put in comparison. Alcázar is often referred to as the ‘smaller Alhambra’ so is it still worth a visit if you’ve seen or are going to see the Alhambra? Absolutely, this is definitely one of the top things to do in Seville.
General admission is €13.50, and an additional €5.50 to visit the Royal Bedroom. Entry is free on Mondays from 6 pm to 7 pm from April to September, and from 4 pm to 5 pm from October to March!
It’s not as difficult to get tickets as for the Alhambra in Granada (you’ll need to book way in advance for the Alhambra!), but that might not be the case in Summer.
When we arrived at noon, there was already a snaking queue in the front of the entrance to get tickets. We quickly jumped online to purchase our tickets and zoomed right past the long queue! Helps to have an internet connection when you travel so you can do as we did 🙂
If we could’ve done it differently, we would probably have loved a guided tour so we could learn more about the rich history of this palace.
Nevertheless, we had heaps of fun looking for Game of Thrones locations throughout the grounds of the palace. These were so fun to recreate!
Tip: Buy your tickets in advance – and this goes for all the famous attractions in Andalucia. They tend to sell out quickly, and if you try to wing it, be prepared to spend hours waiting in line.
If you find tickets to the Real Alcazar sold out online, there are a couple other options you can try:
- Book a guided tour – This way you get a knowledgeable guide, an entrance ticket, and you get to skip the main line. But book the guided tour well in advance too, as those also sell out fast.
- Go early and line up – Most attractions hold back a limited number of tickets for purchase at the gate on the day of. To try this route, I’d plan to arrive at least an hour before opening and wait in the ticket line. It’s not guaranteed, but often you can still score admission this way when online sales are closed.
The key is reserving everything as early as possible once your travel dates are set. It may require a bit more planning, but it’s better than FOMOing!
Row a boat through Seville’s Spanish Square
Just a short walk away from Real Alcázar is Plaza de España, which I greatly underestimated! For shame.
Coming from Granada, I wasn’t expecting much from a ‘plaza’ because Granada’s very own Plaza Nueva was a tad disappointing as it was essentially just a large open area lined with shops.
So, Plaza de España wasn’t high on my list but I decided to go anyway since it was so close to the Alcázar and we had some time to kill. Man, was I blown away!
Plaza de España is huge, and the grandeur of the complex really leaves you in awe. Known as ‘the Venice of Seville’, there’s also a canal running through it where you can row your own boat for just 6€ (30-45 minutes)! No singing gondoliers here though.
Constructed in 1928 for the Ibero-American Exposition, this breathtaking semi-circular plaza was designed in a Renaissance/Baroque revival style. Each of the former Spanish provinces is represented by a different tiled alcove.
The history behind this grand plaza is a celebration of Spain’s relationships with its former colonies. The exposition aimed to revive Spain’s economic and cultural ties to North Africa, Latin America, and other areas once ruled by the Spanish Empire.
To make the most of your visit, go early or late in the day to avoid the midday heat and crowds.
It was certainly one of my favorite spots in Seville which made me fall deeper in love with this magnificent city.
Visit the world’s largest Gothic cathedral
Walking back up towards our hotel, we stopped by the ever-famous Seville Cathedral, where Christopher Columbus’ body is believed to be buried. The ticket price includes entry to both the Seville Cathedral and Giralda Tower, where you can get a bird’s eye view of Seville.
Psst! Visit on Sundays for free!
Catch the sunset on Seville’s iconic mushrooms
If you’re walking around Seville, you’ll definitely have spotted these mushroom-like buildings in the skyline.
Just a 10-minute walk from Seville Cathedral takes you to Metropol Parasol, locally known as Las Setas de Savilla, or ‘The Mushrooms’.
Tickets cost €15 to ride the elevator up and watch the sunset in Seville — something not to be missed and turned out to be one of the most magical sunsets I’d ever seen in my life. Can you believe this cost us €3 just 7 years ago! Talk about mad inflation.
Tickets can be bought in the basement next to the Antiquarium or online. Make sure to time your arrival properly as there can be quite a queue, especially during sunset!
We probably waited about 20 minutes in line, so I would suggest arriving at least 30 minutes before sunset to be safe!
Once here, you’ll probably see the prettiest sunset ever… I know when people talk about sunsets, they think about the beach. But this was one of the most beautiful metropolitan sunsets I’d ever seen, and it definitely unlocked a core memory for me.
We couldn’t stop wow-ing every few seconds because it was just so breathtaking, especially when they lit up the monuments around the city.
Residents of Seville find this sculpture a real eye-sore but I actually find it to be so pretty! And very photogenic, as you can see!
Well, you gotta have tapas in Seville
For dinner, we headed to a very famous Tapas bar, Taberna Coloniales recommended by our tour guide. We waited about 45 minutes for our table cause they were just that popular.
The tapas were excellent — high quality and very tasty. There was a good variety of vegetarian options alongside the superb meat dishes. The meat in whiskey sauce was mind-blowing.
For vegetarians, I’d highly recommend the patatas bravas (10/10), fried aubergine (10/10), broccoli croquettes (9/10), and fried cheese croquettes (8/10).
An all-around delicious tapas experience showcasing Seville’s renowned food culture.
Seville is a tapas lover’s paradise, with an endless array of enticing tapas bars, and restaurants scattered throughout the city, each offering their own unique take on these legendary small plates.
Catch a Flamenco show
Seville is considered the birthplace and heart of flamenco, the passionate art form combining singing, guitar playing, rhythmic hand clapping, and intense dancers in colorful dresses. I highly recommend catching a flamenco performance while in the city!
Many tablaos (flamenco theaters) are located around the historic center. Expect to pay around 20-40 euros for a 1-hour performance including a drink.
For a truly authentic experience, seek out peñas or flamenco clubs frequented by locals. These private clubs have a membership system but often allow visitors for a cover charge. The performances showcase lesser-known, up-and-coming talent.
When attending a show, keep an eye out for performers displaying “duende” – the heightened state of emotion and expression that elevates a great flamenco performer. The stamping footwork, intense stares, and wailing vocals can be spellbinding when duende takes hold.
Looking for a free flamenco show? I’d definitely recommend checking out La Carboneria. You’ll just need to buy a drink or maybe some snacks, and you’ll get a free flamenco show! It’s way less touristy.
Where to Stay in Seville
Barrio Santa Cruz (Old Town)
If you’re a first-time visitor to Seville, I recommend staying in the historic center or old town. It is centrally located among major sights like the Cathedral, Alcázar Palace, and Barrio Santa Cruz neighborhood.
We stayed near the Metropol Parasol and were within walking distance of pretty much everything. It has a lively, atmospheric vibe with tapas bars, and plazas around every corner. Many hotels, hostels, and apartments are housed in historic buildings here.
However, the narrow, winding streets can be noisy and crowded. Parking and driving are also quite challenging in this area.
Accommodations tend to be on the pricier side too due to the central location.
Recommended
Triana
Triana is a charming, traditional neighborhood located across the river from the old town. It has a more local feel with fewer tourists, but still an excellent tapas scene. The lovely riverfront paseo along the Guadalquivir River is perfect for strolling.
On the downside, Triana isn’t as central, requiring walks or public transit to the major sights. The nightlife here can also get rowdy on weekends.
Our Luggage Storage Escapade
Okay, I wanna tell you about our little adventure in Seville. In order to maximize our time in Seville, we decided to arrive early in the morning, spend one night in a hotel, and then leave on the last bus out the next day. Unfortunately, due to miscommunications with our hotel (mainly due to language barriers), we found ourselves stuck with our luggage from 3 pm to midnight after check out!
Boy, was it a hell of an adventure trying to store our luggage somewhere because we didn’t want to lug it around with us on a full day of sightseeing. Poor Sammy had to run around almost the whole city with two 30kg suitcases in tow to find lockers for us.
So, upon arrival, we scouted for places to store our luggage but most manned lockers closed at about 8 pm. Then, we found coin lockers in the bus station which were perfect so we thought, “Okay, problems solved! Hallelujah!”. We could just drop off our bags at the bus station early in the morning, go off a full day of sightseeing, and then pick them up right before our bus leaves. Sounded like a perfect plan!
But well, what’s a vacation without a little wrench thrown into the works, eh? The next morning, Sammy set off to the bus station to drop off our luggage while I stayed in the hotel to get ready and also because… it was that time of that month. Boo. He’s a faster walker anyway and figured I’d be slowing him down if I went. So off he went!
Alas, by the time he got there, all the large lockers were fully taken! Why thank you, unknowable universe. So we had to scramble to find other options, knowing that we were short on time and it was raining. After a lot of frantic Google searching, I found this app called Radical Storage, which is, if you ask me, completely genius. They are like the Uber of luggage storage services, in that they source out hotels, bars, and shops with extra space for you to leave your luggage. We found an education center close to us that closed at midnight which was perfect for us! Thank you Radical Storage!
Radical Storage is currently available in most major cities in Spain and worldwide. You can select the time you’d like to drop off and collect your luggage, and the app will search for the nearest drop-off points that cater to your timings. You can even drop off your luggage at one point and pick them up at another. If you have any issues storing your luggage as we did, Radical Storage is a life-saver. Check it out and thank me later!
Visiting Seville Frequently Asked Questions
When is the best time to visit Seville?
Spring (March-May) and fall (September-November) are considered the ideal times. You’ll find pleasantly warm and sunny weather, fewer crowds, and lower prices compared to summer.
How many days should I spend in Seville?
3-4 days allows you to see all the major sights at a relaxed pace. With a week or more, you can add day trips to nearby cities like Córdoba, Cádiz, and Jerez.
What are the top attractions in Seville?
The Cathedral, Alcázar palace, Plaza de España, Barrio Santa Cruz, Maria Luisa Park, flamenco shows, tapas tours, and the Metropol Parasol are all must-sees.
How do I get around Seville?
The historic center is compact and best explored on foot. Public buses, the metro line, taxis, and bike rentals are other options for longer distances.
Is Seville expensive to visit?
It’s relatively affordable compared to other Spanish cities. Reasonable hotels, free tapas with drinks, and low-cost public transit help keep costs down.
What should I wear in Seville?
Light, breathable clothing with good walking shoes. Have sun protection like hats and sunglasses. Layers are wise as temps can fluctuate between day and night.
Any tips for visiting during Semana Santa (Holy Week)?
Book far in advance as hotels fill up. See the incredible religious processions but prepare for large crowds and higher prices.
Where’s the best place for tapas?
El Rinconcillo is one of the oldest tapas bars. Calle Mateos Gago has an excellent tapas trail. Or join a guided tapas tour.
So, there you have it. These are the top things to do in Seville in just two days! Could we have done it in just one day? Perhaps. But Seville has such character that you really need to experience it from much more than just the Alcázar or the Cathedral or Plaza de España. Two full days seem like a perfect amount of time to have a feel of the city.
Til then, I can’t wait to return here someday. Which of these things to do in Seville seem the most attractive to you? I surely couldn’t pick just one cause I loved them all! Let me know in the comments below!
Discover more from The Atlas Edit.
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
59 comments
I’ve never seen anything about the mushrooms before, they look amazing! Plaza de España looks breathtaking too. Cannot wait to visit this summer, thanks for some top tips!
For some reason, they didn’t come up when I was doing my travel planning too. But it is so stunning! You’re gonna love Seville, have fun! xo
This place looks lovely!!! Your pictures are stunning and captured it perfectly!!
Aww thanks Tif! You’re so sweet 🙂
I didn’t know much about Seville before, it makes me want to travel there- thanks for this informative article
It’s probably not the most popular city, but it should be cause it’s stunning! You will love it 🙂 thanks for reading, Mel!
I love Seville! Your images are gorgeous btw Bx
Me too!! Aww thanks Bianca! You’re so sweet 🙂
I loved Seville, but only had a short time on my way through to meet a friend in Portugal. I missed a lot…including most of the stuff you’ve blogged about here! I guess I will just have to go back someday.
Ah, yes you’ll have to go back someday! You can actually cover most of the sights in 1 day like I did, but of course it’s so much better if you can stay a little longer to soak up the beauty of this city 🙂
Wow Seville looks amazing! I love your photos and how smiley you look in them 😀
Thanks Anna! Can’t help but smile when everything is just so beautiful!
Omg I love this! I have always wanted to go to Spain!
You really should! xo
WOW the architecture there is amazing, now it’s definitely on my list!
It really is! Yay, you’re gonna love it there!
Sevilla has always been on my list. I began learning Spanish because i wanted to visit Spain someday. Thanks for sharing.
That’s so awesome! We learnt a bit of the basics of Spanish along the way while we were there for a week. Enough to get by hehe. Thanks for reading!
This is so perfectly timed, I am just starting to plan a Spanish jaunt! Seville looks incredible, thank you so much for this really cool post 🙂
Ahhh that’s perfect! I love how the Universe works sometimes haha. You’re gonna have the best time in Spain, have fun! xo
I just love that Maserati taxi! Seville never ceases to amaze me!
Yeah, I couldn’t believe my eyes when I saw the Maserati taxi!
I just love your photos and your oufit! I’ve never been to Spain, and I’m thinking of taking a weekend trip there sometime in May, most likely Seville. So this is so helpful!
Aww thanks Amber! I just threw on my most Game of Thrones-looking outfit, haha! You’re gonna love Seville, have fun!! xo
Thanks for all the great tips! I will be visiting Seville later this year so will be sure to keep this blog to read back on. The architecture looks amazing and I cant wait to see where they filmed the GOT scenes.
Oh, that sounds fun! You will love it 🙂
Wow! Your pics of Seville look amazing and I’m sure the city is even more beautiful in person. Will be putting Seville high on my bucket list when I finally make it to Europe 🙂
Thanks Michelle! 🙂 It really is!
What a picturesque city! I’m likely heading to Spain this summer so I will have to make sure to stop by Seville for a few days. Thanks for sharing!
Yesss, add Seville to your itinerary! You won’t regret it 🙂 Thanks for reading and I hope you have a splendid time in Spain! xo
This makes me really want to go to Spain ?
You should! There’s so much to see and the people are so nice!
An interesting post and pictures are beautiful .. I heard about Seville just praise, I will definitely add it to my travel list.. 🙂
Thank you so much! xo
Oh my god. I have always wanted to go to Sevilla and you are making me obsessed. The Venice of Spain.. I need to see it. Thanks for sharing!
Aww thanks Amber! At least this one won’t sink, haha! Thanks for reading girl xo
I love Spain but I’ve never been to Sevilla. I know it’s very impressive and your photos have just proved that. Definitely the best time to do sightseeing in Spain is spring ?
Thanks Marcel! You should add Sevilla to your list the next time you’re planning a trip to Spain. I loved the weather in Winter actually, it wasn’t too cold and was perfect for walking outdoors 🙂 Next time I will try Spring!
oh wow! this looks absolutely stunning! I can’t wait to travel Europe more!
XO Sahra
Thanks Sahra! x
Oh good gosh these photos are absolutely stunning!! Man I need to take another trip asap! ?
Thanks so much Lis! 🙂
Omg I loved following your journey through Seville! Amazing pictures and loved to see how you visited the same places of scenes from game of thrones! how cool!!
Hey Vivian, thanks so much for taking the time to read 🙂 you are so sweet! Yeah it was so surreal being in “Dorne” haha. Loved it! xo
Beautiful pictures and some really interesting info. Can’t wait to visit it now. The river view and the sunset are at the top of my list now all thanks to this blog.
Thanks so much for reading Purvi 🙂 the sunset really is spectacular here.
I love the photos and your post made me wanna visit Sevilla too because I love Spain. I appreciated the mention to Game of Thrones too since I’m a fan of it.
Thanks Lingue! That’s so nice of you 🙂 I loved the GOT element of the city too. So perfect for Dorne!
Spain has so many beautiful places and features. Sevila has a great culture and history.
Seville is so beautiful and I love your photos! I think I will place this in my Euro Trip wish list for when I go next year! I just want to see everything in your list, the Guadalquivir River, Spanish square, Seville Cathedral, and omg GOT fan here so I want to see Dorne as well! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for reading Tria! I can’t wait to hear about your Euro Trip 🙂 I will be writing a lot more about Europe so stay tuned 😉
Beautiful! Spain is definitely on my travel bucketlist!
We are planning a trip to Seville this year and this post is gonna be very handy.. you have covered some very useful info..have bookmarked this post for our trip planning and oh beautiful pictures
Wow! What a beautiful place Seville is! I’ve fallen in love with the stunning architecture and the majestic buildings. Triana Bridge and the scenery around looks so romantic. And the views from the iconic mushrooms are simply breathtaking. I’ll definitely follow your itenary when I’ll visit this place. Thanks for sharing this lovely post and amazing photographs. ?
I absolutely love Spain and Sevilla seems to be the next city that I’ll visit after Valencia this year. I love that you came up with this great itinerary and the places look so impressive! Thanks for sharing!
That sounds awesome! Thanks for reading Karo 🙂 I hope you have the best time in Valencia!
I don’t think I was able to leave a comment on my first visit here, but this post really became sort of a bible for me while planning our Seville trip. While there were many blog posts, your photos and descriptions drew me the most and sold me the most on the places you went to. I think my whole trip is based around this single post of yours alone, with reinforcement I found on a couple of other blogs. So, thank you for sharing your experience!
Hi Honey, I think this has got to be the best comment I’ve ever received?! Thank you so much for trusting me and basing your trip on my blog post! I hope it did you justice and you had the best time in Seville cause it is indeed such a beautiful city 🙂 xx
We went to all the places you listed above! Everything was beautiful, everyone was happy, if not a bit exhausted, and I got some really nice photos. Although, not as beautiful as yours. You must have been there early because there’s not a lot of people in your photos. 10/10 would go again!
We even signed up for two of the free tours, but unfortunately didn’t get to experience them. We ended up skipping the first tour out of exhaustion from the day. We just couldn’t walk anymore. The second tour didn’t seem to show up! We ran across a couple of girls also looking for the tour and we ended up just leaving.
Thanks so much for your advice and photos. You totally made our Spain trip amazing.