Seville
Luxury city apartments to rent in Seville
Explore our stunning selection of luxury villas and apartments to rent in Seville, encompassing everything that is quintessentially Andalusian, from its narrow medieval lanes, to its tapas’ bars, and of course, bull fighting and flamenco. We offer a wonderful selection of luxury apartments to rent in Seville city centre, conveniently situated for visiting all the main attractions.

Explore our Seville Collection
Discover Seville
An authentic horse-drawn carriage ride or bike rental are great ways to see the city, including the old town Santa Cruz or El Arenal quarters, which offer characteristic Flamenco shows. Other ways to enjoy Seville’s idyllic weather include golf, tennis, a cruise down the Guadalquivir River, or a trip to the Isla Mágica Amusement Park, which offers water attractions, roller coasters, and merry-go-rounds in addition to street theatre, pirates and more.
Another good excuse to come to Seville are the festivals. The celebrations of Easter Week and Feria de Abril (the April Fair), reflect the devotion and folklore of the people of Seville, always open and friendly to visitors. Further afield, guests can choose to visit Carmona, 33 kms away, its historic quarter, dominated by the imposing Arab fortress, the Alcazar del Rey Don Pedro. Carmona also enjoys a wonderful gastronomic tradition in which the most succulent recipes of Sevillian and Andalusian traditions are represented. Cordoba, 100 kms away, with its 9th Century mosque and Jewish quarter, is also worth a trip, while Jerez de la Frontera, and the sherry wineries are approximately 90 kms away. Seville with its heritage of art and architecture (Roman, Islamic, Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque) is without rival in Southern Spain.

Frequently Asked Questions
Our Seville portfolio includes restored palacetes in the historic Barrio de Santa Cruz, elegant apartment residences overlooking the Cathedral quarter like Calle San Thomas, and private townhouses in the leafy streets of Triana and El Arenal such as Villa Arenal – each personally vetted and supported by our full concierge service.
Seville’s historic centre is one of the most walkable in Spain, and much of daily life between Santa Cruz, El Arenal, and the Cathedral can be covered on foot. For evening dining further afield, visits to the Triana market, or day trips into Andalusia, a private driver is invaluable. We work with a small number of trusted, discreet drivers and can arrange dedicated transport for the duration of your stay.
Seville Airport sits around twenty to thirty minutes from the city centre depending on your neighbourhood and the time of day. A pre-arranged private transfer is the most seamless arrival experience – let us organise this ahead of your trip.
Santa Cruz rewards slow mornings in its whitewashed lanes and hidden plazas – best explored without a map and before ten. Triana, across the Guadalquivir, feels like a proudly separate city, with its own ceramic traditions, flamenco heritage, and market culture. El Arenal suits pre-dinner tapas and an unhurried pace, while La Macarena to the north retains a genuinely local character largely untouched by tourism.
The Alcázar – a working royal palace of extraordinary Mudéjar craftsmanship – justifies a morning for the gardens alone. The Cathedral and its Giralda tower offer sweeping views across the rooftops. The Plaza de España, built for the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition, rewards a visit at any hour, and the Museo de Bellas Artes holds one of Spain’s strongest collections of Baroque painting, with Murillo and Zurbarán well represented.
Jerez de la Frontera is under an hour and best organised around a private bodega visit and an evening at a flamenco peña. The Pueblos Blancos route – starting with Arcos de la Frontera – is within ninety minutes and offers some of the most dramatic hilltop scenery in Andalusia. The Roman ruins at Itálica are twenty minutes away and largely uncrowded. We can arrange private drivers and tailored itineraries for any of these.
El Arenal and the streets around the Triana bridge are the heart of Seville’s tapas culture – Bar El Comercio and Casa Morales are both worth knowing. Triana is the place for pescaíto frito and grilled fish along the riverbank, with the Mercado de Triana a reliable late-morning stop. For a more considered evening, Abantal is Seville’s standout fine dining address, applying quiet precision to the deep larder of southern Spanish cuisine.