
Sevilla Andalusia, Spain Travel Guide
Seville's public transport system smoothly connects the city center with suburbs and specific neighborhoods, offering efficient ways to travel.
Most public transport systems (buses, metro, tram) are designed to be accessible for people with reduced mobility, including ramps and designated spaces.
Official Metro de Sevilla website and TUSSAM app feature maps. Hubs include Puerta Jerez and San Bernardo.
Single tickets (~€1.40-€1.50). Tarjeta Multiviaje (rechargeable card) offers cheaper fares (~€0.69-€0.76 per trip).
Most public transport systems are accessible for people with reduced mobility, including ramps and lifts.
Every 5-15 minutes, depending on the time of day.
Every 10-20 minutes, with night lines afterward.
Every 5-10 minutes, covering the central tourist zone.
Most systems operate from early morning until late evening.
Taxis and ride-sharing services offer convenient, on-demand transportation throughout Seville.
Taxis for direct door-to-door service.
Ride-sharing apps can sometimes offer lower prices.
Consider larger taxis or multiple ride-share vehicles.
For greater independence or specific activities, consider renting a vehicle in Seville.
Drive on the right side of the road. Seatbelts are mandatory. Use hands-free mobile phone devices only. Legal alcohol limit is 0.05%.
Strictly enforced.
Highways (autopistas) are generally well-maintained. National roads (autovías/carreteras nacionales) also offer good conditions.
Excellent for intercity travel.
Driving in Seville's city center poses challenges due to narrow streets, pedestrian zones, and limited parking. A car is more useful for day trips.
Consider alternative transport.
Seville's compact city center and excellent public transport mean you often find the greatest ease of movement on foot or via transit, saving car rentals for day trips.