Rich with centuries of history, this vibrant Andalusian city captivates visitors with its stunning Mudéjar architecture, sun-drenched plazas, and the soulful, rhythmic passion of traditional flamenco. We’ve handpicked the best hotels in Seville based on expert recommendations and thousands of genuine guest reviews. All of our recommended hotels have a review rating of at least 4 out of 5 stars.
Hotel Casa 1800 Seville is a beautiful boutique hotel nestled in the heart of the historic Santa Cruz neighborhood. Dating back to 1864, the building was originally a private mansion and remains a stunning example of 19th-century architecture. During its restoration, the team took great care to preserve original features like the wooden shutters, coffered ceilings, and delicate frescoes, allowing guests to truly sleep surrounded by history.
Fodors + 3 more“This classy boutique hotel, in a refurbished 19th-century mansion, is a refuge in bustling Santa Cruz. Rooms, which are tastefully decorated in subdued colors, have high ceilings, exposed wooden beams, wood floors, antique furniture, and large and modern bathrooms.”
Featured as Fodor’s Choice in Seville.
CoolRooms Palacio Villapanés is a stunning 18th-century palace in the heart of Seville, originally built in 1729 by Admiral López-Pintado. Designed by the visionary architect Diego Antonio Díaz, the building stands as a masterpiece of Baroque civil architecture. It remains protected as an official Asset of Cultural Interest, preserving its grand marble columns, ornate archways, and traditional Sevillian courtyard.
New York Times + 2 more“The 50-room Hotel Palacio Villapanés is a converted 18th-century Sevillian baroque palace with lacelike iron gates and a traditional open, marble-pillared courtyard that doubles as a palm garden and cocktail lounge. Rooms feature wooden flooring and fluffy white duvets and a minibar with all of its contents free, including fizzy sangria in a bottle.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Seville.
Hotel Alfonso XIII is a historic icon in Seville, commissioned by King Alfonso XIII to accommodate dignitaries during the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition. Designed by architect José Espiau y Muñoz, the building is a masterclass in Neo-Mudéjar style. It beautifully blends Arab-inspired architecture with Andalusian regionalism, featuring ornate brickwork, plaster, and traditional ceramic tiles.
Frommers + 2 more“No question about it, this is the swankiest address in town. Hotel Alfonso XIII is a palace built for King Alfonso XIII of Spain to host important guests when Seville hosted its great exhibition in 1929.”
Featured as Frommer’s Exceptional Choice in Seville.
Hotel Amadeus in Seville is a charming, family-run boutique hotel set within an 18th-century manor house in the historic Santa Cruz neighbourhood. True to its name, the hotel is inspired by classical music, featuring an atmosphere where Mozart’s influence is felt throughout the property. The building was restored by the owner's son, an architect who cleverly incorporated musical elements into the design, including soundproofed rooms and communal spaces adorned with pianos, harps, and various stringed instruments.
Lonely Planet + 2 more“A soothing oasis of calm in the heart of the old judería, this delightful hotel charms with its ceramic-tiled lobby, period furniture and collection of musical instruments. Rooms, named after composers, are equally stylish, and there’s a small rooftop terrace offering views over to the Giralda.”
Featured as Lonely Planet’s Top Choice in Seville.
The Eme Catedral Mercer Hotel is a masterful blend of old-world charm and sleek, modern design. Housed within a beautifully restored 16th-century building, it keeps its historical soul intact with stone archways and wood-beamed ceilings while embracing a minimalist, contemporary aesthetic. The property is famously known for its stunning contrast between traditional Andalusian architecture and sharp, modern interiors.
Lonely Planet + 1 more“Marrying contemporary design with a fabulous location and stunning close-ups of Seville’s mammoth Gothic cathedral, the EME impresses on all fronts.”
Hospes Las Casas del Rey de Baeza is a hidden gem in the historic center of Seville. Housed in a beautifully restored 18th-century dwelling, the property stands on land once gifted by King Ferdinand III to the King of Baeza. It originally served as a private residence before being converted into apartments for the 1992 Seville Expo, and finally opening as a boutique hotel in 1998.
Frommers + 1 more“This hotel blends the old and the new with style and panache, retaining original features like stone floors and carved wooded ceilings while adding ultra-modern designer fixtures and fittings. The good-sized bedrooms are arranged around a peaceful central courtyard and are decorated in calming cream and pastel blue hues, with dark wood floors and antique furniture.”
Featured as Frommer’s Exceptional Choice in Seville.
Corral del Rey is a stunning boutique hotel tucked away in the heart of Seville’s historic Barrio Alfalfa. Housed in a meticulously restored 17th-century casa palacio, the property captures the essence of Andalusian charm. It was transformed into a luxury retreat by the Reid brothers, who collaborated with local architect Javier Betancourt and interior designer Kuky Mora-Figueroa to blend ancient character with modern sophistication.
Frommers + 1 more“Quiet, romantic and stylish, this lovely boutique hotel is one of my favorites. It’s run by the Reids, a Spanish/English family who have heaps of experience in hospitality, and it really shows. The Corral is located in two converted 17th-century palace houses on either side of a tiny street a 10-minute walk from the main tourist area.”
Featured as Frommer’s Exceptional Choice in Seville.
Triana House is a spectacular boutique hotel located in the historic Triana quarter of Seville, a neighborhood famous for its deep roots in flamenco and traditional pottery. Designed by the acclaimed architect and interior designer Amaro Sánchez de Moya, the hotel is a masterclass in maximalism. With only seven rooms, each is uniquely styled to represent a different corner of Andalusia, from the olive-green tones of Jaén to the beach-inspired stripes of Huelva.
New York Times + 1 more“Behind its unassuming exterior are possibly the loveliest and quietest bedrooms on the Triana side of Seville, with a whiff of Art Deco design in its chevron-patterned black and white stone floors. A hearty breakfast that might include cured ham, tomato tapenade, muffins, toast and olive oil is delivered to your door at the requested time. Its six rooms are tastefully decorated according to themes like Paris, Napoli or Beijing.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Seville.
Boutique Hotel Casa de Colón is a charming, family-run gem housed in a beautifully restored 18th-century manor in the heart of Seville. Since the Pazos family took over the building in 2012, they have meticulously preserved its historic character. The property features stunning architectural details like original 19th-century tiles from Triana and elegant grey and black marble floors that transport you back in time.
Lonely Planet + 1 more“A superb location, warm service, and quirky decorative features combine to winning effect at this charming, family-run hotel. Look out for white cast-iron pillars, bedsteads made from old doors and cobalt blue stained glass in the neo-Mudéjar windows.”
Featured as Lonely Planet’s Top Choice in Seville.
Hotel Un Patio al Sur is a hidden gem tucked away in the heart of Seville. Housed in a magnificent 18th-century Andalusian mansion, the property carries a fascinating history, having served as part of a convent until 1853. Its recent renovation has carefully preserved original architectural features, blending that storied past with modern comforts to create an authentic atmosphere.
Lonely Planet“This immaculate two-star has stark white walls hung with bright artworks and cascading plants. The sunny, light-filled rooms, complete with parquet, chandeliers and dashes of lilac, are good looking and comfortable.”
Recommended by:
Fodors, Frommers, Telegraph, Lonely Planet
Recommended by:
New York Times, CN Johansens, Telegraph
Recommended by:
Frommers, Fodors, Telegraph
Recommended by:
Lonely Planet, Fodors, Telegraph
Recommended by:
Lonely Planet, Telegraph
Recommended by:
Frommers, Telegraph
Recommended by:
Frommers, Telegraph
Recommended by:
New York Times, Telegraph
Recommended by:
Lonely Planet, Telegraph
Recommended by:
Lonely Planet
If you want to stay in a 3-star hotel in central Seville, you would be looking at an average price of $90 per night. For 4-star hotels, the average price is around $130 per night. For a 5-star hotel in central Seville you'll have to spend around $230 per night.
You like some luxury but don’t like the famous chain hotels. If you’re looking for the best boutique hotel in Seville, you should check out Hotel Casa 1800. It’s a very cool hotel that has been highly recommended by travelers and experts. For more cool hotels, check out our list of the best boutique hotels in Seville.
If money isn’t a problem and you’re looking for a luxury hotel in Seville, then go for Hotel Unuk. The hotel offers excellent service, it’s in a top location, it has been rated very highly by previous guests and renowned travel critics have recommended it. For more 5-star hotels, check out our list of the best luxury hotels in Seville.
If you’re looking for an affordable hotel, then book Urban House Siurot 33. It’s an excellent budget hotel offering great value for money. It’s in a good location, it’s been recommended by travel experts and the hotel has excellent customer reviews. You should also check out our list of the best cheap hotels in Seville.
Looking for a good and affordable private room or cozy dorm in Seville? Check out Hostel One Catedral. The hostel has been highly rated by backpackers. Also, check out our shortlist of the best hostels in Seville; it’s based on thousands of reviews from backpackers.
Try Hotel Casa 1800 if you're looking for a romantic getaway in Seville, the hotel has excellent recent customer reviews by couples.
Let’s start the day with some good food. Hotel Casa 1800 is an excellent option if you’re looking for a Seville hotel offering a great breakfast. Recent guests have given great ratings for the breakfast service at this hotel.
The best areas to stay in Seville are: Centro, Triana & Los Remedios, Alameda, Santa Cruz or El Arenal. Please read our extensive guide about where to stay in Seville. It gives a great overview about each area, including the museums, attractions and other things, as well as the best place to stay in each area.
There are a lot of things to do in Seville and surrounding areas, including day trips, attractions, museums, sightseeing tours and many other activities. Here’s our list of 3 things you should definitely do when you’re in and around Seville.
Seville Cathedral and Giralda: Skip-the-Line Ticket
Skip the long lines to one of Seville's most popular monuments with a fast-track entry ticket to the impressive cathedral and bell tower of La Giralda. Upgrade to include an audio guide. Price: €16. More info.
Royal Alcázar Skip-the-Line Entry Ticket
Enjoy this skip-the-line ticket to the Royal Alcázar of Seville, a beautiful medieval palace that was declared a World Heritage Site in 1987. Price: €19. More info.
From Seville: Pueblos Blancos and Ronda Full-Day Trip
Travel through the ancient Andalusian kingdoms of Castille and Granada, while enjoying the natural beauty and learning about the region’s history. Visit the white villages, the Grazalema forest and mountains, and the ancient town of Ronda. Price: €79. More info.
More things to do in Seville
Seville, the sun-drenched capital of Andalusia, is a city where history is not merely preserved but woven into the vibrant fabric of daily life. Its narrative began in antiquity, with legends attributing its founding to Hercules, though archaeological evidence confirms its evolution from an Iberian town into the thriving Roman colony of Hispalis. Following the collapse of Rome, the city transitioned through Visigothic and Islamic rule, the latter significantly shaping its architectural identity. In the 8th century, it became Ishbiliyya, reaching a zenith of cultural and intellectual prosperity under the Almohad dynasty before falling to the Christian Reconquista in 1248. As the gateway to the New World in the 16th century, Seville enjoyed a Golden Age, fueled by Atlantic trade and the patronage of explorers like Christopher Columbus, whose final resting place now resides within the city’s massive Gothic cathedral.
Today, Seville stands as an enduring emblem of Southern Spanish identity. It is a city that masterfully balances its weight of history with a spirited, modern pace of life. It serves as the spiritual and cultural heart of Andalusia, renowned globally for the emotive intensity of its flamenco and the solemn, breathtaking processions of Holy Week. Beyond its historical landmarks, the city is a living monument to the art of gathering, where the culture of tapas—small, social bites shared in centuries-old taverns—remains the heartbeat of local connection.
Lesser-known facets add layers of intrigue to its streets. The city’s mysterious official motto, “NO8DO,” is etched into manhole covers and flags alike; the “8” represents a skein of wool, or madeja, turning the phrase into a rebus meaning “No-madeja-do,” or “Seville has not abandoned me.” Furthermore, the city is surprisingly fragrant, home to over 25,000 bitter orange trees. While their fruit is too sour to eat raw, they are harvested to create the city’s signature marmalade and delicate perfumes, scenting the air of a city that feels like a timeless, sun-dappled dream.
Get to know the city even better by reading our guide about where to stay in Seville.
If you like our list of the best hotels in Seville, then you should also check out our selection of recommended hotels in Ibiza or the best hotels in Mallorca.