The airport is located approximately 8 km from the city; to get to the center, use the EA Airport Special bus line. You will find the stop in front of the terminal building, and the trip to the Plaza de Armas bus station, located in the city center, takes about 35 minutes. You can buy a ticket at the machines at the stop or directly on the bus, and it will cost you 6 EUR (data from 2026). You can pay by cash or card. You can find the timetable here.

Important information:

• The itinerary is designed for public transport travel, so please account for additional costs for train and bus tickets.
• If you are traveling during the summer months, the weather in Andalusia can be very hot. While high temperatures are a bit easier to handle on the coast, it can be really challenging in Seville.
• The climate on the coast is influenced by the Levante and Poniente winds.
• Levante brings strong winds and larger waves, so spending time on the beach might not be very pleasant.
• Poniente, on the other hand, is milder and creates ideal conditions for relaxing by the sea.

The bus station is right by the river, so you can take advantage of that for a short stroll, or head straight to the Metropol Parasol panoramic viewpoint, nicknamed "las setas," or "the mushrooms." Once you see the structure, you'll get it 😉. According to the official website, it’s the largest wooden structure in the world. The views from the rooftop walkway are truly impressive, and it's definitely worth paying for entry. The ticket includes access to the museum located in the lower part of the building, and a light show after sunset. Current ticket prices are HERE. If you've got enough energy after arriving, wander through the narrow streets of the old town and, of course, grab a bite to eat. There are countless options in Seville.

If you missed the stroll along the Guadalquivir River yesterday, enjoy it today. It will lead you to the former watchtower, Torre del Oro (Tower of Gold). It's called golden because a warehouse full of gold treasures was once found here. Now, the building houses a museum of history and naval navigation. You can find the official website here.

After a stroll along the river, head straight to the gates of the Alcázar royal palace. It is an originally Moorish structure that currently also serves as one of the residences of the Spanish royal family. During your visit, you can admire the magnificent chambers, the extensive garden, and charming nooks, all decorated in an Arabic style that gives the place an exotic atmosphere. I recommend visiting first thing in the morning to avoid the crowds, and if you don't want to wait in line, tickets can be purchased online here. If your visit falls on a Monday, you can even enjoy a free tour. But be careful, the number of spots and tour times are limited. Those interested in touring the Spanish royal family's private chambers, on the other hand, will have to pay a few extra euros to visit. Set aside at least 2 hours for the tour. I recommend not rushing and enjoying the beauty of the palace to the fullest.

Right next to the palace, you'll find the 15th-century Cathedral of St. Mary, whose tower, La Giralda, is one of the city's landmarks. You probably noticed it from the Metropol Parasol viewpoint already. It's the original minaret and the only remaining part of the Moorish mosque that once stood on the site of the cathedral. Admission to both the cathedral and the tower is paid. You can find the official website here. Admiring the building from the outside is definitely worth it, though.

The Barrio de Santa Cruz neighborhood surrounds the Alcázar palace and the cathedral. Originally a Jewish quarter, it's the perfect place in Seville to get a little lost again, wander through narrow streets lined with orange trees, admire flower-decorated patios, and find a cozy tapas bar to recharge.

The highlight of the day. For me, the most beautiful spot in the city and the most beautiful square in the world, but judge for yourself 😉. A building constructed nearly a hundred years ago for the EXPO29 exhibition, decorated with "azulejos" ceramic tiles and lined with water canals. Entrance is free, though if you're interested in a boat ride, you'll pay a little extra. Either way, you're going to love it.

Say goodbye to Seville at the local Mercado de Triana market. It's the perfect spot for breakfast before heading to Cádiz, and you can also pick up some local supplies for the road. The market opens at 9 a.m. To be sure, though, I recommend checking the opening hours here.

You can get to the train station on foot or by taxi. You can easily buy your train tickets in advance online here. I recommend doing so. Although trains run every hour, some connections might be sold out on the day. Some of the routes are served by high-speed trains, but they are only a few minutes faster on this route and cost twice as much. So, it's better to take a regular train (Media distancia). The journey from Seville to Cádiz takes about 1 hour and 40 minutes, and it's worth buying a round-trip ticket. It saves a few euros per person. The last connection from Seville leaves around 10 PM, and the last connection from Cádiz is around 9 PM.

Welcome to Cádiz 🌞. The main train station in Cádiz is located just a few steps from the gate to the old town. Check in, relax, and head out in the evening to soak up the local laid-back atmosphere.

Cádiz really has a lot to offer, but one of the most beautiful things you can experience here are the sunsets, which you can enjoy in many places. One of the best spots to watch them is from the tower of the Santa Cruz sobre el Mar Cathedral. You get a panoramic view of all of Cádiz from the tower, and you'll definitely love the view of the ocean too. The cathedral dates back to the 16th century and is magnificent in its own right. You'll find it, where else, on Plaza de la Catedral. You can check the opening hours and current ticket prices on the official website of the cathedral. The climb up the tower is included in the ticket price.

After you've enjoyed the cultural landmark, you can head straight for the sea, guided by the setting sun. Take a stroll along the promenade and soak up the sea air on your way to the former San Sebastian fortress. There isn't much to see inside the fortress itself (it now houses a local university research lab), but the walk is lovely. Not to mention the views of the iconic La Caleta beach.

But what would a day be without a proper breakfast? If you like churros, you'll find the best and freshest ones at a stall near the Mercado Central de Abastos market on Plaza de la Libertad. I recommend taking your bag to the Le Poéme cafe, where you can order hot chocolate or coffee to go with them. At the market, you can stock up for the day or just browse what the local vendors have to offer. The Mercado Central is also open in the evening. It’s really lively, so you can head there for a drink or a bite to eat. You can find opening hours and more information here.

If you followed my advice and had churros for breakfast, you probably won't feel like doing much. Does relaxing on the beach sound like a good plan? You can start at Playa de la Victoria, which is long and spacious, making it easy to find a spot for yourself. Throughout the day, you can head along the coast closer to the center to Playa de Santa Maria del Mar and finally to La Caleta.

Need a little break from the sun? Unpack the supplies you bought at the market and refresh yourself in the beautiful Genovés Park under the plane trees, oleanders, and hibiscus. It's just a stone's throw from here to La Caleta.

I recommend spending the late afternoon and evening at the famous La Caleta beach. It gets really crowded during the day, but it empties out in the evening, so you can enjoy the second-best spot in Cádiz to watch an truly impressive sunset. The old spa pavilion adds a magical atmosphere to the whole place. Just let it soak in until you start feeling sleepy.

You'll find the bus station right next to the train station, just a short walk from the old town gate. Buses are operated by Comes, they run to Vejer every 2 hours, and you can buy your tickets in advance here. The trip to Vejer takes about 1.5 hours. 

Vejer is a beautiful little town with ancient walls, white houses, a castle built by the Moors, and lovely views of windmills and the valley. The center is lined with walls that you can enter through several historical gates. I recommend not missing the main square, Plaza de España, with its beautifully decorated fountain, the castle located at the highest point of the town, and don't forget to just wander around. The labyrinth of Vejer's streets is perfect for it.

Even though Vejer isn't far from Cádiz, the bus ride still takes a bit of time. Will you make it back to Cádiz in time for the sunset? This time, try walking all the way around the peninsula with the old town and stop at the Mirador del Vendaval viewpoint, which offers beautiful views of the ocean as well as the rooftops and cathedral towers.

Seville welcomes you like an old friend, and here too you have the chance to return to the spots you loved most. If that's Plaza de España, it has a special charm even at dusk. You might get lucky and catch a flamenco performance by street artists under one of the archways. It would be a beautiful finale to your entire trip, don't you think?

Don't forget to be at the airport at least 2 hours before your flight.