Best trails in Seville, Seville

This route is part of a multi week long walk or ride, along the Way of Saint James Silver Route (Camino Via de la Plata), also known as the Vía de la Plata Ourense or the Camino Meridional. It can be done by foot or bike at a variety of paces and starting points. The Vía de la Plata is an alternative to the Camino Frances if you are looking for a less busy route, or are in search of solitude. From Seville to Santiago, along the Vía de la Plata and the Sanabrés Road, there are ~980 kilometers. This route is popularly made by bicycle, (mountain bike with saddlebags), but it can also be done on foot. It travels the Vía de la Plata from Seville to Astorga, to link with the Camino Frances or the Camino Sanabrés which goes west in Granja de Moreruela. The whole itinerary is quite well marked and, to this day, it has a good number of hostels for pilgrims. This route goes along all types of terrain, but mostly off-road. A list of individual trails can be found here: https://www.alltrails.com/lists/camino-de-santiago-via-de-la-plata--2 Following this link, you'll find day hike sections of the trail for easy downloading. Show more

This mountain bike route with saddlebags is part of the Transandalus route as it passes through the south of Seville, Cádiz and Malaga. It starts in Seville, to go down to Sanlúcar de Barrameda. Go around Andalusia in an anti-clockwise direction to return to Sanlúcar. To return Seville surrounds the Doñana National Park through Almonte.Show more

This tour will take you through Moorish palaces, beautiful streets, the La Maestranza bullring and other must-see places. Seville is full of iconic monuments dating back 1300 years. Each visitor will travel through time when Seville was the capital of Islamic culture in Europe and a starting point for the Age of Discovery to the pavilions of a 20th century world exhibition. Enjoy each of the sites and remember to explore the charming narrow streets of the old town and admire the views of the city's river, the great importer of Seville's wealth.Show more

A bike ride from Seville to La Palma del Condado in the Andalucia region of Spain. After passing through some back streets of one of the outer suburbs of Seville you follow the A-8076 and then the A-472 secondary roads. The traffic can be heavy on both roads, but there is either a generous shoulder or an adjacent cycle path to ride on. There were lots of orchards of beautifully gnarled olive trees, as well as several vineyards. A highlight of the route is passing through the little town of Manzanilla, with its many fabulous hacienda style houses.Show more

This route is part of a multi week long walk or ride, along The Camino de Santiago vía de la Plata, also known as the Vía de la Plata Ourense or the Camino Meridional. The Vía de la Plata is an alternative to the Camino Frances if you are looking for a less busy route, or are in search of solitude. From Seville to Santiago, along the Vía de la Plata and the Sanabrés Road, there are ~980 kilometers. This route is popularly made by bicycle, (mountain bike with saddlebags), but it can also be done on foot. It travels the Vía de la Plata from Seville to Astorga, to link with the Camino Sanabrés which goes west in Granja de Moreruela. The Vía de la Plata from Seville to Astorga, and the Camino Sanabrés, which branches from the Vía de la Plata and arrives in Santiago through southern Galicia. The term Vía de la Plata refers to the combination of these two routes. The whole itinerary is quite well marked and, to this day, it has a good number of hostels for pilgrims. This route goes along all types of terrain, but mostly off-road. The Camino de Santiago (Via de la Plata): Sevilla a Santiago full route can be found here: https://www.alltrails.com/trail/spain/andalusia/camino-de-santiago-via-de-la-plata-sevilla-santiago A list of individual trails can be found here: https://www.alltrails.com/lists/camino-de-santiago-via-de-la-plata--2 Following this link, you'll find day hike sections of the trail for easy downloading. Show more

Almost any tour of Seville, whether it is themed around art, architecture, history, landmarks or even gardens, must begin at the ensemble that earned the city the UNESCO World Heritage designation it so richly deserves: the Cathedral, La Giralda and the Real Alcázar. Not only are they the artistic and architectural heart of Seville, but they are in the city’s geographical heart as well. They represent some of the earliest examples remaining in the city, with structures dating almost intact from the Islamic Caliphate in the 700s. Since then styles have mingled, overlapped and layered into a wonderful blend of styles and centuries. Visit some overlooked architectural treasures, many of them churches that are overshadowed by the city’s largesse of ecclesiastical gems. Although several of the sights are rarely visited by travelers, the tour remains close to the city’s heart, sampling some delightful examples of each succeeding era through the 1800s, and one 21st-century landmark. Visitors keen to discover more recent examples should head for Maria Luisa Park to see Art Nouveau, and follow the river upstream to see Santiago Calatrava’s smashing 1999 Alamillo Bridge. Show more

Beautiful path near the Pablo de Olavide University of Seville that runs along the Paseo del Canal de los Presos del Bajo Gaudalquivir and the Guadaira river until it reaches the town of Alcalá de Guadaira, perfect for taking a walk with the family, running or riding bike.Show more