We start from the Constitution Avenue (1), considered the most important in the old town, which also has numerous cafes to start the day with a good breakfast. From here we will get to the first stop: Cathedral and (We recommend getting your tickets in advance as there are usually quite a few queues). Seville Cathedral (2), occupies the space of the old mosque, of which today only the Patio de Los Naranjos and some walls remain. Gothic style, it is the third largest in the world, and in it are historical treasures such as the tomb of Christopher Columbus. From inside you can access the Giralda (3), from which you get spectacular views of the city.

Once we leave the Cathedral through the Plaza de la Virgen de los Reyes, We will take the exit towards Plaza del Triunfo and Patio de Banderas until we reach the Reales Alcázares (4), of which we also recommend taking early entry. It is an impressive set of palaces and gardens that summarize the history of the city, a visit that takes about two hours, so we recommend La Sala de Justicia and El Patio del Yeso, The Palace of Pedro I, and finally a walk through the gardens

The next stop is the Santa Cruz neighborhood (5), inside which is the Real Alcázar, where we recommend visiting the famous Water Alley (6), Formerly known as “Muro del agua”, a street that runs close to the city wall and which had two tubes that carried water inside., to finish taking a walk through the narrow streets that make up this amazing neighborhood. In this area we will find a large number of bars to have a "tapa" and enjoy the Sevillian atmosphere.

Returning to the Plaza de la Constitución, we will take direction Plaza Nueva (6) to get to the building of Seville Town Hall (6), Renaissance architecture, highlighting among other curiosities, that in the corner that forms the «Arquillo» with the Plaza de San Francisco is a stone cross, surrounded by myths and legends, as it was the place where they prayed for the souls of those executed by the Inquisition.

From Plaza Nueva we will walk through the famous Sierpes street (7), one of the most emblematic shopping streets in Seville, where we can find stores like Apple or Guess, until reaching the next stop: The mushrooms of Seville, also known as Metropol Parasol (8), located in the Plaza de la Encarnación. It is a curious viewpoint that rises above the roofs thanks to the largest wooden structure in the world. Under the foundations of this curious construction, Roman and Arab remains were discovered that have been integrated into the space through a small site museum, the Antiquarium (9).

We continue along the Feria street (10), where the Mercado de la calle Feria is located, and where we can take a little break to recharge our batteries. After that, we will reach our last destination: the Macarena neighborhood (11). In it is the Basilica of the Macarena and in it, the Brotherhood of the Macarena.

A few meters from the Basilica, we will meet the old Hospital of the Five Wounds (12), also known as Hospital de la Sangre, current headquarters of Parlamento de Andalucía (13). It is articulated around 10 courtyards, although currently only eight remain, and its most characteristic element is the church located in the central courtyard.