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Aparthotels & serviced apartments in Seville

43 stays · 26 aparthotels and 17 serviced apartments

Seville is the largest city in Andalusia and one of the hottest in Europe, which shapes how you spend a day here: out early, indoors through the afternoon, back on the streets after dark. Aparthotels and serviced apartments in Seville suit that rhythm, with a kitchen for late suppers, air-conditioned space to retreat to at midday and room for families or groups who come for Holy Week or the April Fair.

43 stays

Where to stay in Seville

Santa Cruz

  • first-time visitors
  • sightseeing
  • couples

The old Jewish quarter is a maze of narrow lanes just east of the Cathedral and the Alcázar, full of bars and small restaurants. It is the most visited part of the city, so expect crowds by day, but almost every major sight is a short walk away and the MetroCentro tram runs along the Avenida de la Constitución.

Stays in or near Santa Cruz

El Arenal

  • first-time visitors
  • nightlife
  • culture

Between the Cathedral and the Guadalquivir, El Arenal takes in the riverside promenade, the bullring and the Teatro de la Maestranza. It is central without being quite as packed as Santa Cruz, and Triana is just across the Isabel II bridge.

Stays in or near El Arenal

Triana

  • food lovers
  • long stays
  • local life

Across the river, Triana has been the city's pottery and ceramics quarter for centuries and feels less geared to tourists than the old town. The Mercado de Triana is both a food market and a cultural venue, and the centre is a short walk over the bridge.

Stays in or near Triana

Alameda de Hércules

  • nightlife
  • young travellers
  • long stays

This long tree-lined square in the north of the old town is lined with bars and cafés and has a more local crowd than the area around the Cathedral. It sits close to the Macarena district and its churches, and the Central Market at Plaza de la Encarnación is a few minutes south.

Stays in or near Alameda de Hércules

Nervión

  • business travel
  • shopping
  • transport links

East of the historic centre, Nervión is a modern commercial district where much of the city's business takes place, with office buildings, the Nervión Plaza shopping centre and Sevilla FC's Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán stadium. Santa Justa station is on its edge and Metro Line 1 has four stops here.

Los Remedios

  • families
  • quiet stays
  • April Fair

A residential neighbourhood on the west bank, south of Triana, with wide avenues and everyday shops. The fairground of the April Fair, the Real de la Feria, lies between Los Remedios and Tablada, so it is the closest base for Feria week.

Stays in or near Los Remedios

Getting around Seville

Seville Airport is about 10 km from the centre. Tussam's EA (Especial Aeropuerto) bus runs daily from early morning until around midnight, calling at Santa Justa station on its way to the Plaza de Armas bus station; the journey takes around 35 minutes. Taxis and ride-hailing apps also serve the airport. Santa Justa is the main railway station, with AVE high-speed trains to Madrid, Córdoba and Cádiz.

Most visitors walk around the old town. Tussam runs the city buses, and a rechargeable bonobus card makes repeat journeys cheaper than single tickets. Metro Line 1 runs 18 km from Ciudad Expo to Olivar de Quintos, with useful stops at Puerta Jerez, San Bernardo and Nervión, but it does not pass through the old town. The MetroCentro tram covers a short stretch of about 3.5 km from Plaza Nueva past the Cathedral and Prado de San Sebastián to San Bernardo and beyond, and the Sevici bike-share scheme has docking stations across the flat city.

Living in Seville for longer

For everyday shopping, the Central Market at Plaza de la Encarnación and the Mercado de Triana sell fresh produce, and Dia and MAS supermarkets are found throughout the city. Most shops close on Sundays, so plan the weekly shop accordingly. Restaurant kitchens rarely open for dinner before about 8.30pm.

In summer, an apartment with reliable air-conditioning and shutters is essential rather than a luxury; locals keep the windows closed through the heat of the day. If you are staying for months, Nervión and Los Remedios offer a more residential base with larger supermarkets and good bus links, while Triana and the Alameda keep you close to the evening life of the city.

When to visit Seville

Seville is among the warmest cities in continental Europe: average daily highs exceed 36°C in July and August, and the record is 46.6°C. Winters are mild and the city gets only around 500 mm of rain a year, falling on roughly 50 days, mostly between autumn and spring. Spring and autumn are the most comfortable times for walking.

Semana Santa (Holy Week) brings processions through the streets every day of the week before Easter, and the Feria de Abril follows about two weeks later, a six-day fair of more than a thousand casetas (marquees) on the Real de la Feria. Both are the busiest times of year, so book well ahead.

The historic centre is compact and walkable, and the Cathedral, the Alcázar and the General Archive of the Indies together form a UNESCO World Heritage Site. If you are new to apartment-style stays, our guide to what an aparthotel is explains the format; for a wider Andalusian trip, the high-speed line also makes Córdoba an easy addition.

Long-stay tips for Seville

Of the 43 properties here, 21 offer an in-apartment washing machine, 18 list a laptop-friendly workspace, 19 include some form of housekeeping and 6 have a 24-hour front desk. Each property page has a facts box, so you can compare apartments before you book.

38 properties list a full kitchen and 5 only a kitchenette, so check the room type if you plan to cook more than simple meals.

Where room sizes are published, the median apartment here is 50 m².

Moving for work? Our guide to serviced apartments for relocation explains what to look for.

Aparthotel brands in Seville

Several aparthotel brands operate here, including Numa (5) and Limehome (5).

Other cities in Spain

Comparing destinations? See aparthotels in Majorca, Madrid, Tenerife, Barcelona, Valencia, Málaga, San Antonio and Alicante.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best area to stay in Seville?

Santa Cruz and El Arenal put you within walking distance of the Cathedral and the Alcázar. Triana and the Alameda de Hércules are more local and good for longer stays, while Nervión suits business travellers and anyone arriving by train.

How do I get from Seville Airport to the city centre?

Tussam's EA airport bus runs daily, stopping at Santa Justa station before the Plaza de Armas bus station, and takes around 35 minutes. Taxis and ride-hailing apps are also available at the terminal.

Does Seville have a metro?

Yes, one line: Metro Line 1 runs from Ciudad Expo to Olivar de Quintos with stops including Puerta Jerez, San Bernardo and Nervión. It does not serve the old town itself, which is best explored on foot, by tram or by Sevici bike.

When is the April Fair in Seville?

The Feria de Abril generally begins about two weeks after Holy Week and lasts six days, so its dates move with Easter. It is held on the Real de la Feria fairground next to Los Remedios.

Is Seville too hot in summer?

July and August are very hot, with average highs above 36°C. If you travel then, choose accommodation with air-conditioning and plan sightseeing for the morning and evening.

How many aparthotels are there in Seville?

We currently list 43 aparthotel and serviced apartment properties in Seville.

Do aparthotels in Seville have kitchens?

43 of the 43 properties we list have a kitchen or kitchenette in at least one apartment type.

Which aparthotels in Seville have a washing machine?

21 properties list an in-apartment washing machine. Use the facts box on each property page to check.

Sources

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