Skip the ticket office lines by purchasing your tickets
online to visit the oldest royal palace still in use in Europe —
the Royal Alcázar of Seville. Marvel at its palaces of different
styles, from Mudéjar to Gothic and Renaissance, and relax in its
vast gardens, considered among the most beautiful in the world.
What You Will See
The Royal Alcázar of Seville, the oldest royal palace still
in use in Europe, is an extraordinary complex of palaces in various
styles...
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Skip the ticket office lines by purchasing your tickets online to visit the oldest royal palace still in use in Europe — the Royal Alcázar of Seville. Marvel at its palaces of different styles, from Mudéjar to Gothic and Renaissance, and relax in its vast gardens, considered among the most beautiful in the world.
What You Will See
The Royal Alcázar of Seville, the oldest royal palace still in use in Europe, is an extraordinary complex of palaces in various styles — from Almohad to Mudéjar, from Gothic to Renaissance — accompanied by vast gardens considered among the most beautiful in the world.
You will walk through courtyards, halls, and chambers where, since the 11th century, different kings, kingdoms, and cultures have left their mark. You will enjoy architecture of splendid beauty and a surprising mix of styles: Islamic, Mudéjar, Gothic, Renaissance...
Its wonderful gardens, cultivated for over a thousand years, combine in perfect harmony landscapes, galleries, ponds, sculptures, and fountains, all filled with history and legend.
Learn More
The Royal Alcázar of Seville was declared a World Heritage Site in 1987, along with Seville Cathedral and the Archive of the Indies. The complex includes the Palace of the Plaster, the Hall of Justice, the Mudéjar Palace built by King Peter I, and the Gothic Palace built by Alfonso X.
Among its courtyards, the most notable are the Patio de las Doncellas, with its beautiful tile baseboards, and the Patio de las Muñecas, with marble columns of different tones and a unique collection of capitals from Medina Azahara.
As Renaissance contributions, the remarkable polychrome flat-tile altar created in 1504 by Francisco Niculoso Pisano for Queen Isabella I — known as “The Visitation of the Virgin” — and the altarpiece in the Admiral’s Hall dedicated to the Virgin of the Sailors, painted by the German artist Alejo Fernández in 1521, stand out.
Includes:
* Visit to the palaces and gardens of the Royal Alcázar of Seville
* DOES NOT INCLUDE visit to the Royal Upper Rooms (Cuarto Real Alto).
Conditions:
* A ticket is required to access the monument.
* No changes or refunds are allowed once payment has been made.
* Pets are not allowed, except guide dogs or emotional support dogs with the corresponding documentation.
* ACCESS WITH DRINKS (except water) AND FOOD (except for babies) IS PROHIBITED.
* All tickets are nominative. Each visitor must PRESENT THEIR ID CARD OR PASSPORT, TOGETHER WITH THEIR TICKET, at the access control.
Please note:
* You may present your TICKET printed or on your mobile phone.
* Access to the monument through the LION GATE (PUERTA DEL LEÓN) is permitted from 15 minutes before until 30 minutes after the time indicated on the ticket.
* The monument is cleared at 5:45 p.m. from October to March, and at 7:45 p.m. from April to September.
* Visits to the gardens depend on weather and safety conditions for visitors, and the gardens may be closed without prior notice. This does not entitle you to any total or partial refund of the ticket price.