SEVILLA PROVINCE, A TREASURE TO DISCOVER

It is always a great idea to spend a few days in Sevilla province. This outstanding city is surrounded by natural beauty, cultural heritage, Roman remains from 2000 years ago and very well-kept secret towns and natural wonders. Explore the area at ease with our local guides and excellent private vehicles!

DOÑANA National Park

Doñana National Park: rice fields, nature and biodiversity, just 30 minutes from Sevilla.

One of the most emblematic natural areas in Europe, Doñana National Park extends along the marshes of the Guadalquivir River, very close to Seville. The largest rice fields in Spain are located here, specifically in the municipalities of Isla Mayor, La Puebla del Río and Coria del Río.

GUADALQUIVIR MARSHES: RICE-GROWING TRADITION AND UNIQUE LANDSCAPES

After passing through Sevilla, the Guadalquivir River flows into the Doñana marshes, creating a fertile and distinctive ecosystem. Just a 30-minute drive from Sevilla, this area is famous for its extensive rice fields, which shape both the landscape and the local gastronomy. Among the most notable dishes are rice with duck and rice with crayfish, both of which are traditional delicacies.

LA DEHESA DE ABAJO: GATEWAY TO THE DOÑANA NATURAL PARK

The Dehesa de Abajo is one of the most well-known access points to the Doñana Natural Park. From here, trails surrounded by pine forests and lagoons branch off, offering ideal routes for walking, cycling or guided tours. The area is also a popular destination for birdwatchers, as it is home to thousands of birds throughout the year.

Carmona: A very well-kept secret

Carmona is a historical jewel just a few minutes from Sevilla.

One of the most fascinating destinations in the province of Sevilla, Carmona is a city that combines history, gastronomy and monumental heritage to perfection. Getting there is simple: in just a few minutes by car from Sevilla, you can find yourself in this unique hilltop enclave, located 236 metres above sea level and offering stunning views of the Sevillian countryside.

Take a walk through the history of Andalusia!

Few places in Andalusia can boast such a rich historical trajectory as Carmona. Its historic centre, designated a monumental site, offers a journey through different eras: Roman walls, monumental gates, Baroque churches, medieval fortresses and Renaissance palaces transport you to the past with every step.

Among its most notable landmarks are:

• The Puerta de Sevilla, one of the city’s symbols.
• The Roman necropolis is considered one of the most important in Spain.
• The Alcázar del Rey Don Pedro, which is now a national parador hotel.
• There are also cobblestone streets and charming squares, which are ideal for enjoying the city’s rich gastronomic offerings.

Carmona is the perfect destination for a cultural getaway:

• It is only 30 minutes from Sevilla by road.
• It is ideal for day trips or cultural weekends.
• It combines heritage, history and traditional Andalusian cuisine.
• Spectacular panoramic views can be enjoyed from its natural viewpoints.

Carmona is one of those places that leaves a lasting impression: a journey through time in the heart of Andalusia. It is the perfect place to get lost among history, good food and monumental beauty.

A UNIQUE GASTRONOMIC EXPERIENCE AMIDST ORANGE GROVES

Enjoy an authentic gastronomic experience in the heart of Andalusia’s agricultural heartland. The area surrounding Sevilla is known for the quality of its land and its citrus production, especially the famous Sevillian oranges, as well as lemons, limes and grapefruit.

CITRUS TASTING IN AN ORANGE GROVE: TASTE, NATURE AND TRADITION

One of the most special ways to connect with the rural environment of Sevilla is through a citrus tasting directly in an orange grove. This sensory tour allows the visitor to:

• Stroll among fruit trees.
• Breathe the unmistakable aroma of orange blossom.
• Taste fruits freshly picked from the tree: lemons, oranges, grapefruit and more.
• Get a close look at traditional Andalusian agriculture.

This experience can be enjoyed independently or as part of other half-day excursions. It is ideal for those looking for a connection with nature, local gastronomy and the rural landscape of Sevilla.

Discover the flavor of Andalusia from its origin, in an experience that combines nature, culture and local gastronomy. An unforgettable activity among orange trees.

Italica, Roman capital of southern Hispania

The Roman city of the emperors, just a stone’s throw from Sevilla. Located just a few minutes from Sevilla in the municipality of Santiponce, Italica was one of the most impressive Roman cities on the Iberian Peninsula.

Founded in 206 BC, Italica was the first Roman city outside the Italian Peninsula and became the Roman capital of southern Hispania.

ITALICA, CRADLE OF EMPERORS

It is especially known for being the birthplace of Trajan, the first Roman emperor of Hispanic origin, and for being the city where his nephew and successor, Hadrian, grew up. During his reign, Hadrian expanded Italica to honour his uncle, endowing it with monumental infrastructure such as:

• The Italica Amphitheatre, the second largest in the Roman Empire.
• Luxurious Roman baths.
• Mosaics and archaeological remains which are still preserved in excellent condition.

Visitors can tour the amphitheatre and the noble houses decorated with Roman mosaics, and stroll through the streets of this incredible 2,000-year-old archaeological site. Additionally, Italica was one of the filming locations for the series Game of Thrones, with key scenes being shot in its amphitheatre.

Italica is a living testament to Rome’s power in Hispania and a must-see for anyone wishing to explore Andalusia’s glorious past.

SIERRA NORTE NATURAL PARK

Sierra Norte de Sevilla: nature, charming villages and routes to discover!

The Sierra Norte of Sevilla is one of Andalusia’s best-kept secrets. Just a few kilometres from the capital, this natural park boasts unspoilt landscapes, tranquillity, and a network of trails that are perfect for those looking to unwind and enjoy the natural environment.

AN AUTHENTIC CORNER OF THE SIERRA MORENA OF SEVILLE

The inhabitants of this region prefer to call it the Sierra Morena de Sevilla, an area combining gentle mountains, Mediterranean forests, and villages with their own identity. One of its most unique places is San Nicolás del Puerto, where the Huéznar River rises. Its waters give rise to waterfalls that meander among green hills.

THE CERRO DEL HIERRO AND HISTORIC VILLAGES

Among the Sierra’s natural treasures is the Cerro del Hierro, a spectacular geological monument and former mining site which is ideal for lovers of hiking, geology, and landscape photography.

Village life is also worth exploring, with places like Constantina and Cazalla de la Sierra famous for their historical wine and liquor production, as well as the charm of their winding, white streets where traditional Andalusian architecture is carefully preserved.

The Sierra Norte de Sevilla is the ideal destination for those seeking authentic landscapes, fresh air and experiences away from mass tourism. It is a corner of Andalusia waiting to be discovered.

ALCALÁ DE GUADAÍRA

Alcalá de Guadaíra: history, nature and heritage, just 15 minutes from Seville!

Located just 15 minutes from Sevilla, this Andalusian town boasts enormous historical and cultural significance. Thanks to its rich architectural legacy and its privileged natural environment, this municipality is fundamental to understanding the Middle Ages in Andalusia.

The Castle, symbol of Andalusian medieval history.

It is the most emblematic monument in the municipality. Built in the 12th century, it was one of the great defensive fortresses in southern Spain during the Muslim period. This impressive structure is considered to be the origin of the modern-day town of Alcalá and is a living testament to the region’s Andalusian past.

The flour mills of the Guadaíra River

These mills combine tradition and engineering with nature. They are an integral part of the area’s landscape and industrial heritage. Used for centuries, these structures took advantage of the river’s flow to grind grain and produce flour.