私人汽车接送从 Cadiz 到 Seville

After a long day of sightseeing, you’ll be glad to have a driver who can take you directly to your accommodation and help with your luggage. Travel has never been so easy!

As Roman rule subsided, the Visigoths briefly ruled Seville, followed by the Moors. The Moors brought Islam to the Iberian Peninsula and it is evident today in the development of Islamic architecture throughout Andalusia. From the 8th to 13th century, the Moors made major developments to Seville, including the Alcazar Palace. Elements of Islamic architecture are easy to spot: look for domes, geometric mosaics, and ceilings with muqarnas vaulting.

In the 15th century, Seville became an even busier port city as raw materials were imported from the Spanish colonies in Latin and South America. Seville became a gateway to the New World as traders used its inland port as a launching and return point. It is still the only river port in Spain.

The City of Oranges

Today, Seville is immediately recognized in photos for its orange tree-lined streets. In the 10th century, Genovese merchants brought over bitter orange trees from Asia, and the commonly held belief became that anyone who had an orange tree would bring happiness to their life. Seville’s 48,000 orange trees bloom in the spring and the fruit is harvested for orange marmalade that is enjoyed all over the world.

The origins of Flamenco

Flamenco originated in the Andalusia region of southern Spain, particularly in the provinces of Cadiz, Seville, and Huelva. The Gitano (Romani) community played a significant role in shaping Flamenco, bringing their music, dance, and oral traditions from their nomadic origins in India. Their intense moves and rhythmic complexity became integral elements of Flamenco.

Flamenco evolved organically over centuries, blending the influences of Andalusian folk music, Arabic melodies, and Romani rhythms. It became a form of spontaneous expression among marginalized communities, often performed at weddings, festivals, and intimate gatherings.

In the 20th century, Flamenco underwent a period of revival and gained international recognition as a symbol of Spanish culture and identity.

Spain is especially hot in the summer, and you may not be acclimated to the weather. In this case, take it slow, drink plenty of water, and go out during times of the day when the sun is less intense. The early mornings and late evenings are best for those with sensitive skin or issues with the heat.

Dress for the occasion

Your outfit should also reflect the activities for the day. A wide-brimmed hat and sunglasses will protect your eyes, while long, loose-fitting clothes will keep the sun off your skin. Seville is a fairly flat city, but sturdy shoes are still a must. Break in any shoes you plan to bring before going on your trip. If you plan on using a bike to get around, make sure your flowy skirts and pants can’t get caught in the bike chain!

Have flexible timing

In Spain, it is not unusual to arrive up to an hour late to a social event. Being flexible with your dinner plans and open with your communication is crucial to having a positive experience while on your vacation.

If you are arriving in Cadiz from a cruise, take into account the time it will take to dock the ship and go through any customs or immigration lines. This may impact how quickly you can start your trip to Seville.

Your Daytrip driver will pick you up from your accommodation or cruise port in Cadiz and take you across the rugged landscapes of the Andalusian countryside safely to Seville. But getting to Seville is just half the fun! If your schedule allows, book some excursions to see on your way, like Medina-Sidonia or the Archaeological Ensemble of Italica.

Travel with confidence: Daytrip’s fleet of vehicles is insured, has children’s car seats and handicapped options, and is driven by professional drivers who speak both English and Spanish.

Cadiz to Seville by bus

Buses to Seville leave about once an hour from Cadiz. Tickets cost between $9.75 and $32.50 (€9-€30), and the trip takes about 1.5 to 2 hours. The Seville Bus Station Plaza de Armas is centrally located with plenty of connections, so getting a transfer to your accommodation from the bus station is easy. Check the public transit departure times online if you plan to arrive early in the morning or late in the evening. You can also take a taxi for the final leg of your journey if you’d like to go directly to your hotel or the airport.

Cadiz to Seville by train

Renfe operates direct train lines between Cadiz and Seville. The trip is about 90 minutes, and tickets are between $15 and $24 (€14-€22). Trains leave frequently, about once per hour, but it is worth ordering your tickets ahead of time during the busy season or if you are arriving from a cruise in which many people will want to travel at the same time. Alternatively, you can order the tickets at the station but may be in a standing-room-only situation for the entire trip if it is too crowded.

Once you arrive at Seville's Santa Justa Train Station, you will need to transfer to the public transit system or a taxi to your accommodation.

Visit the Royal Alcazar of Seville

Come see the oldest palace in Europe still in use. This UNESCO World Heritage site has guided tours and live reenactments of Seville’s most important historical events. HBO fans may also recognize the Royal Alcazar as the backdrop for seasons 5 and 7 of Game of Thrones.

Go out for drinks and dancing on the Guadalquivir River

The Guadalquivir River runs through Seville and is the lifeblood of both the economy and their source of freshwater in the arid Spanish climate. It is Spain’s only major navigable river and makes Seville the only river port in the country.

Along the promenade, you can find restaurants and bars with outdoor seating, where you can enjoy the breeze off the river on warm Mediterranean nights. Have a glass of sangria with your tapas before heading out to go dancing.

Learn Flamenco

Seville is the home of Flamenco dancing, so sign up for a week of classes to learn the basics with a partner. This upbeat, passionate dance has been performed in tablaos for centuries and is celebrated worldwide.

Visit the Museo De Bellas Artes De Sevilla

The Museum of Fine Arts of Seville was founded in 1839 and is located in a palace. It has works by Spanish artists from the medieval era to the 20th century, with a special emphasis on the Golden Age of Sevillian painting during the 17th century. With tickets only costing $1.60 (€1.50), it is well worth the price just to have an air-conditioned space during the hottest days of summer.

See ancient mosaics at the Lebrija Palace

The Lebrija Palace, also known as the Palacio de la Condesa de Lebrija, is a historic mansion located in the heart of Seville, Spain. One of the most remarkable features is its extensive collection of Roman mosaics, which were discovered beneath the palace during excavations in the 20th century.

These exquisite mosaics, dating back to the 2nd and 3rd centuries AD, depict scenes from Roman mythology, daily life, and history. They are beautifully preserved and displayed throughout the palace and are well worth the visit.