Getting Around Seville: Transport Tips and Advice

Seville's Long-awaited Tram

Sevilla International Airport is located about 25 minutes from the city center. A reasonable bus service runs every 30 minutes from just outside the arrivals hall throughout most of the day, although it’s less frequent between 1pm and 4pm.

Those arriving into the city by bus from elsewhere in Andalucia will find themselves at either the Plaza de Armas or the Prado de San Sebastian. The train station of Santa Justa is located to the north of the city on the Avenida de Kansas City and all three transport hubs are within easy reach of the city center.

Once in the city center, there's only one way to explore - and that's on foot. While it covers quite a large area and this can be a little hard on the feet, Seville’s streets and squares are so beautiful and interesting that you won’t want to risk missing out.

As is the case throughout Andalucia, driving in Seville should be avoided: the Old Town is a maze of narrow streets that’s practically impenetrable by car.

Buses are the most useful way to travel from one side of town to the other. Bus C1, from Santa Justa train station, does a counterclockwise loop along the edge of the city center (via Avenida de Carlos V), while the C2 runs the same route clockwise.

If you think you’ll be taking the bus frequently, you can look into getting a ‘bonobus’ which is valid for ten rides. The tourist office has plenty of handy information on getting around (in most languages), including maps and bus and train schedules.


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