Introduction How to Visit Seville Day 3
In December 2021 / January 2022 we made a 10-day trip to Andalusia. Seville was our first stop. We spent 5 nights in this amazing city full of history as the city was Roman, Muslim, and Christian. We made an ultimate guide of Seville, but here we will talk in detail about the day-by-day itinerary.
This article is for the day 3 where we will get out of the famous spots and get more into Seville in the morning. We will then make a stop at the park once again and finish in Triana.
We tried to regroup the main attractions together. This guide is based not on what the way we did it but on how we would have like to do it. But as always, we didn’t plan in advance, and we had to adapt.
We will assume you stay in the same area (Triana) as us at (Misterhost Triana Patio de las Flores.) But you can easily adapt the starting point based on your accommodation.
If you need more detail about Seville, you can read our ultimate guide.
Table of Contents
Mapping the day
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How to Visit Seville Day 3
Real Parroquia de Santa MarÃa de Sevilla
Let’s start by going out and heading toward the San Lorenzo Church (Be careful as the church is closed on Monday and Saturday). This church is truly beautiful in it. But it is a bit hard to access it due to its particular opening hours.
From there we head toward another church, Iglesia de San Lorenzo located north of Seville. We recommend only passing by its square as it isn’t the most spectacular one. The cool thing is that there are 2 churches on the same squares.
Alameda de Hércules
Our next stop is the Alameda de Hércules, one of the main squares in town famous for its Roman columns with statues of Hercules and Julius Caesar. The square is quite big and has a small park for kids to play in it.
Casa de Pilatos
From there, let’s slowly head back south to The Casa de Pilatos. A beautiful palace that served as the permanent residence of the Dukes of Medinaceli. It is a fine example of an Italian Renaissance building with Mudéjar elements and decorations. The casa de Pilatos was was the most important villa after the Royal Alcázar.
It is a nice place to visit, not too crowded and it has a beautiful garden as well.
Jardines de murillo
To keep on with this walking day, let’s use the the Murillo Garden to connect with the plaza Espana and the Parque de MarÃa Luisa. Those are so incredible that we honestly recommend going twice there.
The small Murillo Garden is a great place to also take a break. There are many benches in it, lots of greenery and also some streets performers. Â
Spanish Square
Next stop will be once again the Spanish square and its beautiful garden. We love this place, so we believe it is worth spending more time there.
Triana
Then will be the old district of Triana, known for being home to many sailors, gypsies, singers and flamenco dancers as well as many tiles (Azuleros) factories.
Stroll around, go see the Iglesia Santa Ana and get lost in it. It is a small district to visit but worth it.
Centro Cerámica Triana
To finish the day, let’s do a museum. This small one retraces the history of the tile factories of Seville and tell you how there were made in the past.
It is an interesting museum to do. We kinda like it even though we are not too much into museums. It is interesting to see how the tiles were made and how looked the oven used.
End of the day
To finish this day and this How to Visit Seville Day 3 guide, you can once again chill by the river 😊
Where to Stay
- (€): Apartamento San Jacinto III
- (€€): Misterhost Triana Patio de las Flores
- (€€€): Hotel Alfonso XIII,
We personally stayed in Misterhost Triana Patio de las Flores
Más se consigue lamiendo que mordiendo : More is achieved by licking than by biting (You catch more flies with honey than vinegar)
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