Seville Cathedral: Tickets

Seville Cathedral Tickets and Information

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• Seville Cathedral Address: s/n,Avenida de la Constitución, 41004, Seville
• Opening Hours: Sunday: 14:30 - 18:00. Thursday: Closed. All Other Days: 10:45 - 17:00

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Is Seville Cathedral worth visiting

• Seville Cathedral is the largest Gothic religious building in Europe, so that by itself, we think definitely makes it worth visiting.
• However, also being a UNESCO World Heritage Site and steeped in history, and as one of Seville’s most popular tourist attractions, again, yes, it's worth your time!

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What you see when visiting Seville Cathedral‍

• The largest Gothic Cathedral in Europe
• Incredible Architecture
• The Giralda Tower
• Amazing views
• The Chapels
• Art & Treasures

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About Seville Cathedral

Seville Cathedral, also known as ‘Catedral de Santa María de la Sede’ in Spanish, is the largest Gothic building in Europe and amongst the most impressive churches in the world. A UNESCO World Heritage Site renowned for its stunning architecture, rich history, and significant cultural importance.

Construction of Seville Cathedral began in 1401 on the site of a former mosque, which was demolished after the Christian conquest of Seville in 1248. The cathedral was built to demonstrate Seville's wealth and power following the Reconquista.

The cathedral's architecture is mainly Gothic, with some elements of Renaissance and Baroque styles which were added later. It features a vast interior space with soaring vaulted ceilings, intricate carvings, and beautiful stained glass windows.

The Bell Tower ‘La Giralda’

Its Bell Tower is one of the most iconic features of the cathedral and is known as ‘La Giralda’. Originally built as a minaret during the reign of the Almohad dynasty in the 12th century, it was later converted into a bell tower after the Christian reconquest. It stands at 104 metres (341 feet) and is accessible via a series of ramps rather than stairs, reflecting its Moorish origins. The Bell Tower offers incredible views of the surrounding area.

Seville Cathedral is the final resting place of several notable figures, including Christopher Columbus. His tomb is held up by four figures that represent the four kingdoms of Spain at the time of his discovery of the Americas.

The cathedral is also home to a vast collection of art and treasures, including numerous paintings, sculptures, and religious artefacts. One of the most famous works of art in the cathedral is the altarpiece of the Chapel of the Virgin, known as the "Retablo Mayor," created by Flemish artist Pieter Dancart.

UNESCO World Heritage Site Status

Seville Cathedral, along with the nearby Alcázar and the General Archive of the Indies, is designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Recognized for its historical and cultural significance as well as its architectural beauty.

The cathedral is open to visitors, who can explore its interior, climb La Giralda for panoramic views of the city, and admire its numerous treasures. It’s one of the most popular tourist attractions in Seville and one of our bestselling tickets.