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“The traveler sees what he sees, the tourist sees what he has come to see.” - Gilbert Keith Chesterton
Quite a lot of people are interested in visiting Seville. The Andalusian capital is full of things to see and do so it’s hardly surprising. A lot of it comes at a cost, too. The average British family spends £227 per person per week on their holidays, which can add up for larger families. But how much does it cost for a trip to Seville? It really depends... A budget for a trip to Seville is similar to that for Madrid or Barcelona, which means it’s much cheaper than cities like London and Paris. Of course, the cost of accommodation, activities, eating, and drinking can all add up quite quickly so you’ll want to keep an eye on them. Don’t worry, though! We’re here to give you a better idea of exactly how much it’ll cost.
The Cost of Getting to Seville
The first thing you’ll need to pay for is the transport to get you to Seville. The easiest way to get to Seville by plane. Fortunately, a large number of airlines fly to Andalusia from the UK. 
The Cost of Accommodation in Seville
“The real voyage of discovery consists, not in seeking new landscapes, but in having new eyes.” - Marcel Proust
It’s just as easy to find accommodation in Seville as in any other major European city and there’s a range of accommodation for every budget., From youth hostels to luxury hotels, there’s something for everyone. Generally, a double room in a Bnb will cost around €70 a night. Of course, this is just the average and you can easily find cheaper alternatives if you’re on a tight budget or want to save more money for the attractions. To find the best accommodation, we recommend looking at travel blogs, websites, and YouTubers. Ready to enjoy some of the local specialities? Find out more about accommodation in Seville
The Cost of Eating in Seville
Seville is one of those cities where you can eat well for very little. However, you should bear in mind that there are places for all budgets and you can still end up spending a lot on food. 
The Cost of Public Transport in Seville
In Seville, why not take the bus? There are around 50 different lines and tourists and locals alike use them to get around town. They’re useful for longer journeys across the city. Find more Spanish courses London here on Superprof. 
The Cost of Activities in Seville
Most of the shops in Seville close during the afternoon and reopen around 17:00. During this time, there are quite a few other things for you to do in the city. 
The Fine Arts Museum
If you enjoy art, you can visit Seville's fine arts museum for just €1.50.
The Cathedral
This is one of the most beautiful cathedrals in Spain and the world and any trip to Seville wouldn't be complete without visiting it. You can get a ticket to the Cathedral for €9 and this is probably one of the attractions that everyone should put on their itinerary.
The Alcazar
The Alcazar of Seville is a royal palace that's located right by the cathedral. This is another of Seville's most popular attractions and one that you should probably take the time to visit. It was built on the former site of a Moorish fort. You can visit the Alcazar for €11.50.
The Torre del Oro
The Torre del Oro is a watchtower that overlooks Seville's Guadalquivir river. It was built in the early 13th century and was used as a prison during the Middle Ages. It's called the Torre del Oro (Tower of Gold) due to the golden reflection it casts onto the river. You can visit the tower for €3.
The Archaeology Museum
The Archaeology Museum: €1.50 or free.
The Bullring (Plaza de Toros)
The Plaza de Toros de la Real Maestranza de Caballería de Sevilla is the city's bullring and one of the most popular attractions in the city, especially during the annual fair that takes place in April. You can visit the bullring for €8
The Triana Ceramics Centre
If you visit anywhere in Spain, especially Seville, you'll quickly notice just how popular and beautiful ceramic tiles are. In the Triana area of the city, you can visit the former site of the Santa Ana ceramics factory, which is now the Ceramics Centre (Centro Cerámica Triana). A trip to the centre will cost you just €2.10.
Palacio de Las Dueñas
This is a palace that was built in the late 15th century and a beautiful example of Renaissance, Gothic, and Moorish architectural styles. It's one of Seville's most popular attractions with both tourists and royalty regularly visiting. You can visit the Palacio de Las Dueñas, though not at the same time as the royals, for €10.
Casa de Murillo
The Casa de Murillo is a historical house in the Andalusian city of Seville that was built in the 17th century. Since the late 20th century, the public has been able to access and visit the house. You can visit the Casa de Murillo for €18. Discover the best things to see and do in Seville As you can see, Seville has more than a few things to keep you busy and while not every attraction is free, most of them are very affordable. A lot of the city’s best buildings can be “seen” for free, without having to go inside. There are plenty of places to visit like the Plaza de España, the María Luisa Park, or the cathedral which can be seen from the outside for free. Seville is a beautiful city with a lot to see and do and a lot going on. It’ll take your breath away any day of the year, but there are also the annual festival (feria) and Holy Week. No matter when you go, it’ll be worth every penny. If you make the right choices, you can go on a very affordable budget. A romantic weekend away can easily be done for around £250 per person. Remember, the cost of living in Seville is pretty similar to that of the rest of Spain, which means it’s generally cheaper than in the UK. ¡Olé!
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