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Sevilla Hotel Reviews

Don´t leave your hotel without a fan during summertime in Seville. © Michelle Chaplow
Don´t leave your hotel without a fan during summertime in Seville.

Seville Hotel Reviews

Take me to Seville Hostals & Hostels

Reviews of the prestigious hotels of Seville. Hotels in Seville come in all shapes and sizes. There are plenty of rooms all over the centre. High season is March and April. During Semana Santa and the April Feria you should book even for inexpensive hostals, preferably a year in advance. 

Seville is rich in culture and heritage and a stay which coincides with a festival is highly recommended. There is something for everyone here in the Andalusian capital, from small modest hotels to the luxurious and lavish. Last minute hotel deals are available all year around.

For inexpensive hostals, the Barrio de Santa Cruz is surprisingly the best place to look. Even in July and August, you'll be able to find a place on the quiet side streets off Mateos Gago, such as the Pension Fabiola, Hostal Cordoba and Hostal El Ben Dormir. There are many more and it's best to explore on foot and see for yourself. The largest selection of all, however, is along Calle San Eloy, just east of the now defunct Cordoba station.

For  apartment rentals in Seville, visit our Seville Rentals page.  For Hostals (basic hotels) and Hostels (backpackers) see our Seville hostels page.

Our Seville hotel reviews

Casa del Poeta Casa del Poeta
To be in the heart of the action: this small hotel is on a street connecting the cathedral and Plaza Nueva, and close to innumerable tapas bars and restaurants. It has pretty rooms with lots of… More →
Casa de Colon © booking.com Casa de Colon © booking.com
To be in the heart of the action: this small hotel is on a street connecting the cathedral and Plaza Nueva, and close to innumerable tapas bars and restaurants. It has pretty rooms with lots of… More →
Hotel Boutique Elvira Plaza (c) Booking.com Hotel Boutique Elvira Plaza.
To stay on one of Seville’s prettiest and most historic squares, the tree-lined Plaza Doña Elvira, so you can explore barrio Santa Cruz on foot. The hotel is located right on the pedestrianised… More →
Hotel Casa Romana(c) Booking.com Hotel Casa Romana
To enjoy an elegant ambience, smack between the hip Alameda and the shopping area - craft-beer bars or shoe heaven - and hang out in a breezy rooftop bar with views. This hotel is located on a main… More →
Hotel Legado Alcazar (c) Booking.com Hotel Legado Alcazar
This is the only hotel in Seville which directly overlooks the Alcazar gardens. It's a beautifully converted 17th century casa palacio, small and beautifully styled. Garden-lovers will be in heaven,… More →
Hotel Mercer Sevilla (c) Booking.com Hotel Mercer Sevilla
The luxury hotel scene in Seville moved up a gear in November 2016, with the opening of the glamorous Mercer Seville, sister to the similarly tasteful luxe Mercer Barcelona, which has a reputation… More →
Hotel Corral del Rey, Sevilla  © Coral del Rey Hotel Corral del Rey, Sevilla

Right in the historic centre of Seville, yet on a quiet street, this superb, luxurious boutique hotel spread across several traditional Sevillano mansions offers faultless service and sumptuous… More →

Hotel Alfonso XII © Michelle Chaplow Hotel Alfonso XII
This hotel is a true landmark - a Mudejar palace built for a king, whose name it takes. Located near the Parque Maria Luisa, the Alfonso XIII has an important place is Seville's history, and in its… More →
Hotel Los seises © Michelle Chaplow Hotel Los seises
This hotel is tucked away down a side-street, which means it doesn’t have the bustling ambience of those on the main drag, though it’s only a stone’s throw away. As soon as you walk in, you realise… More →
Hotel Gran Melia Colon (c) Booking.com Hotel Gran Melia Colon
A long-standing favourite with bullfighters, the Colon was originally built for the 1929 Expo, and was recently revamped. It now boasts contemporary furniture (Philippe Stark), and a bordello-ish… More →
Hotel Eme Catedral (c) Booking.com Hotel Eme Catedral
The EME Catedral was Seville's first designer hotel when it opened in 2008. With gold unisex loos, central patio with Arabic lattice celosia screen and 54 totally different rooms, it's in a class of… More →
hotel casa 1800 © Michelle Chaplow hotel casa 1800
The magnificent iron entrance gate tells you hotel’s name, in case you missed it. All the 24 rooms in the three-storey casa-palacio, built in 1864, are different. Casa 1800 has an unusual mix of… More →
Hotel Ayre (c) Booking.com Hotel Ayre
If you’re making a visit to Seville, and then heading off by train to another Spanish city – connections to the Andalucian cities of Malaga and Cordoba are excellent, as are those with Madrid and… More →
Hotel Palacio de Villapanes © Michelle Chaplow Hotel Palacio de Villapanes

Hotel Palacio de Villapanes boasts a formidable entrance of pale-coloured stone, topped by a heraldic crest. Inside, a red marble floor and imposing black pillars lead to the patio; the 18th-… More →

Hotel NH Plaza de Armas © Michelle Chaplow Hotel NH Plaza de Armas
Handily located, this large hotel is not far from the main shopping area, very close to the Bellas Artes museum, and opposite (literally) the only cinema in Seville which shows films in English. If… More →
Hotel Casas del Rey de Baeza (c) Booking.com Hotel Casas del Rey de Baeza
A perfectly preserved example of a traditional Sevillano corral de vecinos (houses built around a central patio), this hotel is exquisitely decorated with understated good taste; the two courtyards… More →
Hotel Alcoba del Rey Seville (c) Booking.com Hotel Alcoba del Rey Seville
It seems odd in a city ruled by the Moors for 700 years (then called Isbyllia), that this is the only hotel in Seville based entirely around a Moorish theme - Alcoba del Rey means the King’s Bedroom… More →
Hotel Sacristia Santa Ana Hotel Sacristia Santa Ana

If it’s after-dark ambience you’re after, this one’s ideally located for you – you can’t get closer to the action than on the Alameda de Hercules itself. Once notorious for its louche inhabitants… More →