Seville is arguably one of the most photogenic cities in Europe. But if you're between 25 and 35, you already know it's not about taking the same photo as everyone else from the same angle. You're looking for that light that streams down a narrow alley, the contrast of graffiti in the Alameda area, or the perfect geometry of a Mudéjar courtyard.
At Joy Hostel, we know that your photos are the memories you share with the world. That's why we've designed this photographic route so you can capture the authentic Seville, the one that mixes the old with the contemporary, shunning pre-set filters and seeking the essence.
It's no secret that Seville's light is special, but there's an exact point where the magic happens.
The Spot: The pier just below the Triana Bridge at sunset.
The Framing: Stand with your back to the Torre del Oro and look for the reflection of the colorful houses on Calle Betis in the water. In 2026, with the new pedestrian areas along the river, you'll have clean angles without cars cluttering your composition.
Pro Tip: Use a wide-angle lens to capture the immensity of the Sevillian sky, which often turns an almost unreal intense orange.
Although it's a well-known spot, most people settle for the panoramic shot. As an urban photographer, the interesting stuff is below and in the details.
Below: The concrete columns and the shadows cast by the wooden structure create a perfect play of light and shadow for black and white photography or minimalist portraits.
Above: Go up first thing in the morning (when it opens) to avoid the crowds. The curves of the walkway act as "leading lines" that will guide your followers' eyes directly towards the Giralda on the horizon.
"I always look for places that don't look like they're from a catalog. The Joy Hostel team told me about an alley near Plaza del Cabildo and the graffiti in Polígono Sur. I managed to get some photos with incredible texture that are my favorites from my entire trip through Spain." — Matías, 33, Content Creator.
Seville is read on its walls. To capture the city's artisanal essence, you need to pay attention to the details:
Plaza del Cabildo: Near the Cathedral, but strangely quiet. Its painted arches and semicircular shape are the ideal setting for a fashion shot or an architectural portrait.
Callejón del Agua: In the Santa Cruz neighborhood, but look for the corners where ivy cascades over the white walls. The key here is the contrast between the white of the lime and the intense green.
Palace Houses: If you visit places like Casa de Pilatos or Palacio de las Dueñas, focus on the tiles. They are geometric patterns that work wonderfully as a background for detail shots.
If you want to break away from the romantic aesthetic, grab a bike and head to the areas around Alameda and Torneo street.
Urban Murals: Seville has a very powerful emerging street art scene. The walls near Plaza de Armas station or the alleys near Feria street offer a vibrant, urban contrast that will give your feed an "edgy" touch.
Lifestyle: Take "candid" photos on the terraces in Alameda. The mix of people is the best representation of modern Seville in 2026.
You don't need to go far to find a good frame. At our hostels in Seville, we take care of the aesthetics so that every corner is usable.
Natural Light: Our courtyards and common areas are designed to take advantage of the southern light. They are the ideal place for those "working from anywhere" photos with your laptop and a good coffee.
Traveler Vibe: Capture the life in the hostel. A shared dinner, backpacks ready for the next adventure, or the map full of marks on the wall. Those are the photos that tell the true story of your trip.
Ask Us: If you're looking for a rooftop with a view that isn't the typical one or a corner where the light hits just right at 11 am, our staff will give you their "secret spots."
Respect Privacy: Seville is a living city. Ask for permission if you're going to take a close-up portrait of an artisan or a local.
Light Gear: The streets are narrow, and you'll do a lot of walking. A 35mm prime lens or simply your smartphone are more than enough to capture the essence.
Storage: Don't forget to upload your photos to the cloud using our high-speed Wi-Fi before heading out for dinner; you don't want to run out of space right before an epic sunset!
If you are between 25 and 35 years old, you know that the best way to get to know a city is not from the window of a tour bus, but by feeling the air on your face. Seville is officially one of the best cities in the world to get around on wheels. With over 180 kilometers of fully segregated bike lanes and a flat topography like a canvas, cycling is the "official transport" for those of us seeking freedom and sustainability.
At Joy Hostel, we are fans of two wheels. Not only is it the fastest way to get around between Alameda and Triana, but it also allows you to reach those corners where cars can't go and walking takes too long. Grab your camera (or your phone with extra battery), rent a Sevici or one of our recommended bikes, and get ready for this visually impactful route.
This is, without a doubt, the queen route. Cycling along the Guadalquivir is an experience that reconciles you with the world.
The route: Start near the Torre del Oro and cycle north along the Muelle de la Sal. You'll pass under the Triana Bridge (one of the must-take photos) and reach the Cartuja area.
The Pro Spot: Just before reaching the Puente de la Barqueta, the reflection of the buildings in the water at sunset creates a perfect mirror effect for your stories.
If you're looking for that epic photo at Plaza de España, a bike is your best ally to explore the immense María Luisa Gardens without getting tired.
Botanical route: Get lost in the poet's gloriettes. The light filtering through the ancient trees is magical mid-morning.
Plaza de América: Less crowded than Plaza de España, but with impressive Mudejar architecture and thousands of white doves that give a cinematic touch to any video.
"I rented a bike because I wanted to see the Setas and Plaza de España in one morning. I ended up discovering alleys in the San Bartolomé neighborhood where only my bike could fit. It was the best morning of my trip; Seville feels very different when you move at your own pace." — Leo, 27, Graphic Designer.
This route takes you through the heart of the city's young life.
Metropol Parasol (Las Setas): Park your bike for a moment and go up to the walkway. The world's largest wooden structure is the perfect backdrop for any urban portrait.
Calle Feria: Ride carefully down it (it's narrow and bustling) to see the Market and the Church of San Juan de la Palma.
Macarena Walls: End the route in front of the ancient Roman and Almohad walls. The contrast of the old brick with the blue Seville sky is unbeatable.
To make your experience a ten out of ten, keep these points in mind:
Sevici vs. Private Rental: The public Sevici system is ideal for short A-to-B trips (there are stations all over the city, many near Joy Hostel). If you want to spend the whole day exploring, we recommend a private hourly rental for a lighter and more comfortable bike.
Respect the bike lane: In Seville, the bike lane is sacred, but remember that pedestrians always have priority at intersections.
Hydration: In 2026, Seville is still hot. Use the public fountains found along the bike paths to refill your reusable bottle.
Our location couldn't be better for urban cycling enthusiasts. We are connected to the main bike lane arteries that cross the city center.
Storage: If you come with your own bicycle, ask at reception about our secure storage options.
Maps and routes: Don't just rely on Google Maps; we'll tell you which streets are most beautiful to cycle on and which to avoid due to crowds or cobblestones.
Community: It's very common for our guests to organize group bike rides to watch the sunset by the river. Join the next one!
Seville by bike is not just transportation; it's an aesthetic. It's the blend of old and new, of health and pleasure. Whether you're seeking the symmetry of Plaza de España or the street art around Alameda, the bike gives you the exclusive access you need.
If there is one thing we love at Joy Hostel, it is explaining to our guests that Seville is not just one city, but a collection of "small republics" with an identity so strong that you could spend a week in each one without getting bored. For those between 25 and 35 years old, the choice is usually clear: either you get lost in the charm and character of Triana, or you immerse yourself in the creative and alternative chaos of the Alameda de Hércules.
It is not about choosing sides, but knowing what each one offers you depending on the mood of the day. Here, we tell you how to make the most of the two neighborhoods with the most personality in the Andalusian capital.
Crossing the Isabel II Bridge (the famous Triana Bridge) is entering a universe apart. Triana is not the center; Triana is Triana. For a young traveler, this neighborhood offers an authenticity that survives despite tourism.
The Triana Market: Forget supermarkets. Come here in the morning, have a fresh juice, and watch the locals buying fruit while the sushi and oyster stalls (yes, Triana is also modern) start preparing.
Alfarería Street: If you are looking for artisan heritage, this is your street. Far from the cheap souvenir shops, there are still workshops here where clay is worked by hand.
An afternoon of "pescaíto" and the river: Search for bars on San Jacinto street or the small taverns hidden on Pagés del Corro street to try authentic fried fish without tourist prices.
If Triana is the traditional heart, the Alameda is the brain (and the liver) of the freest part of Seville. This boulevard, flanked by Roman columns, is the place where everyone mingles: artists, punks, digital nomads, young families, and night owls.
Terrace culture: People don't come here to see monuments; they come to people-watch. Sitting on a terrace in the mid-afternoon and watching the square fill with life is the national sport.
The Regina area: As we told you in our post on vintage markets, it is the epicenter of local design and independent bookstores.
Inclusive nightlife: The Alameda is the heart of the LGTBIQ+ community in Seville and the place where electronic music and indie have their best temples.
"I arrived in Seville thinking everything would be flamenco and horses. When my friends from the hostel took me to the Alameda on a Wednesday night and I saw a DJ playing funk in the middle of a square full of people my age from all over the world, I understood that this city has a thousand layers."
— Julian, 29 years old, Architect.
So you don't waste time, here is our quick comparison:
If you are looking for... | Your place is... |
Ceramics, tiles, and tradition | Triana |
Graffiti, skate, and specialty coffee | La Alameda |
An authentic flamenco tablao | Triana |
An open mic session or poetry | La Alameda |
Dining by the river | Triana (Calle Betis) |
Craft beer and vegan food | La Alameda |
From Joy Hostel, you are in a privileged position. Seville is a flat city, which makes it perfect for exploring sustainably:
On foot: Walking from the hostel to the Alameda will take you barely 10-15 minutes. You cross the center and, suddenly, the landscape changes.
Bicycle (Sevici): It is the favorite way for locals. You can take a bike near our hostel and leave it at any of the stations in Triana or the Alameda for very little money.
Night walk: There is nothing like walking back from Triana along Calle Betis, seeing the reflection of the Giralda in the Guadalquivir. It is the "postcard" moment that every traveler deserves.
In our hostels, we don't just give you a key; we give you the best tips so you don't look like a lost tourist. If you want to know which flamenco club in Triana has an impromptu party or which bar in the Alameda is spinning vinyl tonight, just ask us.
Our mission is that, when you leave, you feel like you have lived in Seville, not just passed through it.
If you think Seville is only about folklore and classical art museums, get ready to change your mind. There is an underground current of creativity that fuels the city with independent film festivals, art centers in former monasteries, and industrial warehouses converted into avant-garde theaters. For travelers between 25 and 35 years old, the true soul of Seville lies in its self-managed spaces and its "indie" cultural agenda.
At Joy Hostel, we love for our guests to discover the side of Seville that doesn't appear in travel agency guidebooks. Here are the key spots to experience the local culture like a true insider.
The University of Seville Center for Cultural Initiatives (CICUS) is, probably, the most dynamic place in the city. Located in a beautiful building with a courtyard in the Calle Madre de Dios area, it is the meeting point for creative youth.
If you are looking for something that moves you, you have to check out Teatro TNT. Located in the north of the city, this space is a European benchmark for research and community theater. Don't expect light comedies; here, you come to see social theater, contemporary dance, and works that challenge the spectator.
It is the perfect place to see how art is used as a tool for social change in neighborhoods that tourists never step foot in. A visit here will give you a much deeper and more real perspective of 21st-century Seville.
"I was looking for something different, and at the hostel, they told me about a performance at CICUS. I ended up surrounded by students and local artists, having a beer in an incredible courtyard while we discussed film. It was the moment I truly connected with the city's vibe."
— Lars, 30 years old, Screenwriter.
The Andalusian Center for Contemporary Art (CAAC) is a mandatory stop for two reasons: its architecture and its content. It is located in the Monasterio de la Cartuja, a place where Columbus prepared his voyages and which later served as a ceramics factory.
Seville has a network of small galleries and spaces that operate outside the official circuit. In the Encarnación and Calle Regina neighborhood, you will find spaces like La Galería Roja or Wabisabi, where art is accessible, approachable, and young. These spots often organize "open studios" or micro-theater events that are perfect for networking with the local creative community.
Staying at Joy Hostel puts you a step away from most of these spaces. Plus:
Seville is famous for its flamenco "tablaos" and historic taverns, but when the sun goes down, a city emerges with an underground energy that surprises those between 25 and 35 years old. If your idea of a perfect night doesn't include plaid shirts or summer hits, but rather a good sound system, cutting-edge electronic rhythms, and an inclusive atmosphere, you’re in luck.
From Joy Hostel, located in the epicenter of the action, we bring you the definitive guide to the Sevillian nightlife that doesn't appear on your typical postcards. There is no strict "dress code" here, just a desire to dance and discover the southern underground scene.
Located in the Macarena area (very close to the Alameda), these venues are a refuge for music with a capital M.
If you are a purist of the genre, Prisma (in the Polígono Calonge) is your temple. This club has earned a solid reputation thanks to its commitment to quality sound and a "no photos" policy on the dance floor that promotes total freedom.
Although it requires a short taxi ride from the center, the reward is an impeccable sound system and DJs who spin everything from progressive House to the rawest Techno. It is the place where the electronic community of Seville feels at home.
"I arrived in Seville expecting only sun and tapas, and I ended up discovering an incredible electronic scene at Sala X. I loved the mix of people: digital nomads my age mixed with locals who know their music. No posturing, just good vibes." — Marc, 28 years old, Web Developer.
Located facing the river on Calle Torneo, Sala Malandar is a classic that never fails. Its 2026 programming combines concerts by emerging bands with clubbing sessions that range from Nu-Disco to Techno-Pop. It is the ideal place if you are traveling in a group and looking for a venue with space, a good atmosphere, and a perfect location to return walking (or on a night stroll along the Guadalquivir) to the hostel.
Before locking yourself in a club, the night must compulsorily begin at the Alameda. This boulevard is the epicenter of the city's alternative life.
The best thing about going out in Seville when staying with us is that you forget about distances.
If you prefer a jacket with an 80s backstory over a garment from a multinational chain, Seville will surprise you. Far from the main commercial avenues filled with the same brands you find in London, Paris, or New York, there exists a neighborhood-based, artisanal, and deeply creative side of Seville.
For our community aged 25 to 35, responsible consumption is not a trend; it is a way of understanding travel. That is why, at Joy Hostel, we have prepared a walking route for you along the Calle Feria axis and the Regina neighborhood, the true "indie" heart of the city. Get ready to fill your suitcase with authentic treasures.
Calle Feria is, arguably, the street with the most personality in all of Seville. It is chaotic, colorful, and authentic. If you are lucky enough to be in the city on a Thursday, you cannot miss "El Jueves", the oldest antique market in the city (dating back to the 13th century!). Here you can find everything from analog cameras to 70s flamenco-rock vinyl records.
But if it is not Thursday, don't worry. The street is dotted with shops that are authentic museums:
Just behind the Metropol Parasol (the famous "Setas"), you will find the Regina area. It is the place where young Sevillian designers have decided to plant their flag. Here, the concept is "slow fashion" and supporting local businesses.
"I was looking for something special; I avoid plastic souvenirs. Walking through the Regina area, I found a small jewelry shop with pieces handmade by a local girl. Every time I wear my earrings in Amsterdam, people ask me about them, and I remember my afternoon in Seville." — Emma, 27 years old, Social Media Manager.
If you are one of those who thinks that a trip isn't complete until you try the local IPA or a well-poured Stout, you have come to the right place. Seville is world-famous for its culture of ice-cold draft beer and tapas, but there is a bubbling movement beneath the surface. Between the ages of 25 and 35, we no longer look to just "have a drink," we look for an experience, a flavor with a history, and, of course, an atmosphere where music and design accompany the hops.
At Joy Hostel, we are strategically located so that your pilgrimage through the temples of craft beer in Seville is as comfortable as it is delicious. Forget commercial brands for a night and join us on this route through the establishments that are changing the rules of the game in the south.
Heading down towards Calle Jesús del Gran Poder, you will find Hops & Dreams. This place is an ode to pop culture and experimentation. With a blackboard that is constantly changing, they offer a national and international selection that you will hardly find anywhere else in Andalusia.
What makes this place special for the 25-35 age profile is its atmosphere: modern, unpretentious, and with a team that really knows what they are serving. If you don't know what to choose, let yourself be guided by their "flights" (tasting boards) to try several references at once.
If you feel like getting out of the historic center a bit and seeing how the less touristy side of Seville beats, you have to visit the Río Azul brewery. Although it is a bit further away (easily accessible by bike or Cabify), the space is impressive. It is an industrial warehouse converted into a production space and bar, where there are often events, live music, and DJ sessions. It is the perfect place for a Saturday afternoon if you are looking for that Berlin vibe but with 20 degrees in the sun.
One of the biggest mistakes is thinking that you can't eat well in craft beer establishments. In Seville, the gastronomic competition is so high that these places have raised the standard of their cuisine:
If you are between 25 and 35 years old, your office is probably your laptop and your boss is an email that arrives from another time zone. Seville has become the perfect refuge for those looking to balance remote work with an enviable quality of life. But let's be honest: you didn't come all this way to lock yourself in a carpeted hotel room. You came for the light, the specialty coffee, and that "vibe" that you only feel in the squares of this city.
At Joy Hostel, we know you need lightning-fast Wi-Fi, but also an environment that inspires you. That's why we've scoured the streets to bring you the definitive guide to workation in Seville.
The first step to a productive day is finding the perfect bean. Forget the traditional burnt coffees for a moment and head to the Alfalfa area or Calle Feria.
If you need a more professional environment for an important video call, Seville offers coworking spaces with a lot of personality. Places like arcadia or La Centra offer day passes for travelers. However, many of our guests prefer the common areas of our hostel, where the exchange of ideas arises naturally between a coffee and a city map.
"I came to Seville to stay for three days and ended up staying for two weeks. At Joy Hostel, I found the perfect balance: I could work in the patio in the mornings and, at five in the afternoon, I was already having beers with people from half the world. The connection is better than at my house in Berlin."
— Lukas, 29, UI Designer.
The best part of working from Seville is not the work itself, it's what you do when you close the computer lid.
Located in the heart of the city, we allow you to be a step away from everything that matters. You don't need public transport to get to the best spots. Furthermore, our community is exactly what you are looking for: people your age, with the same interests as you, and that desire to discover the authentic Seville, the one that doesn't appear on the typical postcards.
If you are looking for a place where your productivity doesn't drop but your happiness rises, Seville is the destination. And at Joy, we are waiting for you with the Wi-Fi ready and the best energy.
Football is making the heart of Seville beat fast once again! On April 16th, the Andalusian capital will dress in its finest (and its most colorful scarves) to host the highly anticipated Copa del Rey Final. If you are one of the lucky ones who already has a ticket—or if you simply want to experience the electric atmosphere that fills the city on match days—you are probably asking the million-dollar question: Where can I stay in the center of the action without breaking the bank?
At JOY Setas Coworking, we aren't just witnesses to the passion for football; we are the epicenter for travelers looking for more than just a bed. We are your perfect base of operations to make this final unforgettable.
Seville has a "special color," but the view from our facilities is, quite simply, unbeatable. Located in the heart of the city, right next to the iconic Las Setas (Metropol Parasol) structure, at JOY Setas Coworking we have redefined what it means to stay in a hostel.
Why are we the go-to hostel in Seville?
Unbeatable Location: You are steps away from everything. Forget expensive taxis and endless waits. From here, you can walk to all the main points of interest and enjoy the pre-match buzz in the city’s most authentic squares.
Vibrant International Atmosphere: In our common areas and coworking zone, you’ll meet people from all over the world. The pre-final atmosphere in our lounge is the perfect warm-up before heading to the stadium.
Quality and Comfort: We don’t sacrifice rest for price. Our facilities are modern, clean, and designed for today’s traveler.
We know that finding accommodation for these dates is almost an extreme sport. Hotels hang the "Full" sign months in advance and prices skyrocket. However, JOY Setas Plaza de Armas has remained a favorite choice for fans thanks to our excellent value for money.
Attention! For those looking for a bit more privacy after the euphoria of the stadium, we currently have one double room available for the dates of the final. It is the crown jewel: comfort, quiet, and the privacy you need to recharge your batteries, while still having access to all the social vibes of the hostel. Don’t wait for someone else to grab it!
Coming for the Copa del Rey Final is the perfect excuse, but Seville itself is the main course. To make your stay complete, here are our top tips (based on what we locals actually love).
We know that traveling for a sporting event can be hard on the wallet. But in Seville, "cheap" doesn't mean "low quality." From classic tapas to modern options, there are spots where you can eat like a king on a student budget. If you want to know where to find the best pringá or those croquettes that will make you cry with joy without hurting your credit card, don't miss our post on Cheap Eats in Seville. Save on food and spend it on celebrating the title!
Regardless of who wins, the Sevillian nightlife is legendary. The atmosphere in the Alfalfa area, the Alameda de Hércules, or the terraces along the Guadalquivir river is something you have to experience at least once in your life. Looking for the best spot for a post-match drink or want to know which clubs are trending? We have the ultimate guide for you: Nightlife in Seville. Get ready, because here, the party doesn’t end until the sun comes up.
If you have a couple of extra days, don’t just stick to the Giralda and the Cathedral (which are beautiful, of course). Seville keeps secrets in its alleys that most tourists overlook. From convents where you can buy artisanal sweets to ancient palaces hidden in residential neighborhoods, we invite you to step off the typical map. Check out our selection of Hidden Attractions in Seville and show off photos that no one else will have.
The answer is simple: because we understand the traveler. At JOY Setas Coworking, we don’t just offer you a bed; we offer you an experience.
Security: Lockers and modern access systems so your only worry is cheering on your team.
Connectivity: If you have to get a little work done before the match (or upload all those victory photos), our coworking area has the best Wi-Fi in the city.
Community: You won’t watch the match alone. There is always someone here to share a beer with and analyze the lineup.
The Copa del Rey Final is much more than 90 minutes of football; it’s the atmosphere in the streets, the scent of orange blossom in April, and the toasts with new friends. At JOY Setas Coworking, we are ready to welcome you and be part of your football story.
Are you going to miss out? Book now and secure your stay in the heart of the party!
If you close your eyes, and I whisper in your ear: Easter, where are we going? Your mind, without hesitation, will go straight to Seville. Because some things go hand in hand: Holy Week with Seville, and Seville with JOY Hostels.
If you want to know why JOY Hostel is the best hostel in the city and the perfect accommodation for this Easter Week in Seville, keep reading, you're going to love this.
The plan being put forward right now is no small feat; we're talking about spending Easter in Seville. There may not be a more iconic or important time in the city, with the possible exception of the April Fair.
Easter Week is huge, but JOY Hostels is no exception. We're in the heart of Seville, right in the center, where all the excitement is. Although there's a buzz here all year round, Holy Week is the absolute best.
You've just found the real deal in accommodation. It's amazing, seriously. There's nothing else like it in all of Seville. We have the best value for money in the entire city, but you'll only realize that once you experience JOY Hostel. And you'll have plenty to choose from, because you can go to JOY Hostel Plaza de Armas or JOY Hostel Setas Coworking.
Free Wi-Fi, group social activities, the best pub crawl in Seville, a pool (which is a real plus!), incredible breakfasts, free coffee, common areas with the best atmosphere, quiet, chill vibes if that's what you're looking for, a light and power outlet by your bed, beds that are also the softest in Seville, air conditioning everywhere you go, and much more. Now tell me, what more could you want, my king/queen?
To speak of Easter Week is to speak of a fundamental part of both the city and the lives of its people. Easter Week in Seville commemorates the final moments of Jesus Christ's life: his passion, death, and resurrection. The 60 brotherhoods, yes, you read that right, they are called Hermandades, parade in processions to the Cathedral during a festival that runs from Palm Sunday to Easter Sunday.
But Easter, during this week, is everywhere and affects the city's cultural, social, and even gastronomic life. The entire city is transformed and revels, because Easter Week in Seville is not only seen, it is also felt, smelled, tasted, and above all, lived.
Hooray for you and your adventurous spirit! Who wants to carry company on their trip when you can find it when you arrive? You're someone who knows what they want, and you also know that Seville is full of surprises.
For you, who values both a good atmosphere and a comfortable bed, we have shared rooms with four, six, eight, ten, twelve, and even fourteen beds. And speaking of beds, we've renovated our beds to be the most comfortable and plush in all of Seville, the best for our customers.
Full bedding, a private locker, a light and power outlet at your bed, and air conditioning are some of the amenities you'll find with your bed at JOY Hostel.
If traveling alone is your thing, but sharing with lots of strangers isn't, we have a solution for you. We've thought of all of you and have female-only rooms, so you can share accommodation with eight or twelve women. Of course, with all the comforts you need to relax and make the most of your getaway to Seville.
Oh my, we've fallen in love! But how beautiful love is, especially when you search for any corner and any moment to be with your other half, that special someone.
We've thought of you lovebirds too, and that's why we have private double rooms, each with its own bathroom, and all the details you can imagine to make this your favorite place to stay.
Just a quick note: if, for whatever reason, two people who aren't a couple are coming but want to keep to themselves, you're also very welcome. For example, maybe your brother-in-law is taking some exams and doesn't want to go alone, and you have to go with him. Well, no problem, we'll give you the room and no comments about lovebirds or a love nest. And hey, we'll still be friends.
If you're traveling in a group, whether for a business trip, a family getaway, or a hen party, for example, we have the perfect rooms for you. Like our six-person room with a private bathroom, which has every luxury detail.
And if you're a larger group, let us know because our group promotions and offers are very attractive. We're sure you'll love what we have to offer.
My goodness, you've really set yourself up well. So you've managed to go on Erasmus, but not only that, you're doing it by going to Seville. Good for you.
Well, I'm assuming you've succeeded and dived in headfirst. If you have the opportunity, what are you waiting for? Grab your spot and enjoy one of the best experiences of your life.
Whether you already have your spot or are thinking about it, let us lend a hand. Join us on our tour of Seville, where we'll give you all the tips you need to have the best Erasmus imaginable.
It's not all about studying. With us, you'll get to know a bit about the city of Seville, its culture, gastronomy, and atmosphere. Everything you need to decide to come and make the most of every day you spend in Seville.
I'll try to summarize everything as much as possible so you don't spend half your life reading here, but it will be very difficult for me because Seville is something else.
Seville has a more than affordable cost of living. It's a big city, and let's not forget it's the capital of Andalusia, and its style and quality of life demonstrate that, but its prices are not the exorbitant ones you might imagine for a renowned major city.
And now that I've mentioned the quality of life, life here is very good. The sum of all the elements we'll cover makes Seville a true paradise to live in, regardless of your profile; from student to retiree, including digital nomads. It doesn't matter, you'll feel at home from the first second.
The history and culture of the Sevillian city are among its greatest jewels. And if you're a restless mind seeking culture and history like a mouse seeks cheese, you'll land on your feet in Seville. And not just because of the city itself, but also because of the rest of Andalusia.
You have cities full of culture just a stone's throw away, such as Córdoba, Málaga, Cádiz, or Granada. So, it also has fantastic connections to the rest of the autonomous community, so you can keep exploring, in case Seville feels too small for you, which I doubt.
The atmosphere, simply put, is fantastic. The people here are open, friendly, and always willing to help. What can we do, we were born this way. But, in addition, we must add the great student atmosphere of the city thanks to its two main universities; the University of Seville and Pablo Olavide University.
Take advantage of this atmosphere by being a part of it, joining Facebook groups, they work incredibly well, student associations, and whatever else you find. There are always parties and events organized by and for students in Seville.
To wrap up, we can't forget the food, the food! Andalusian gastronomy has its heart in Seville, with traditional recipes and dishes that originated here. We have the best raw materials, and you'll notice that in the final result.
In summary, here you eat, drink, go out, study, and live very well.
The first piece of advice I give you about transport in Seville is that the best one is built-in. Walking everywhere is one of the best options if you're going to move exclusively around the city center.
Of course, it all depends on your radius of movement, and you'll discover that over the days. If walking isn't enough, you can use Sevici, the bicycle sharing company that operates in the city of Seville. An economical and healthy way to discover the city from another perspective.
You also have buses, trams, and metro, ordered by convenience and price of service. Although this is very personal, some people have never ridden the metro, and others don't get off the tram. There are weekly and monthly passes, as well as significant discounts like the student card. A single trip costs between €1.2 and €1.4.
When your family comes to visit, you'll have to act as a tour guide for the city, so if you don't visit it for yourself, do it for those who will come to see you, full of enthusiasm.
To make sure you have the first round of visits clear, here are the essential monuments, the ones you must see as soon as you set foot in Seville. The others will appear over time, with tips from locals and what you discover yourself.
Plaza de España, the Giralda, the Torre del Oro, the Cathedral of Seville, and María Luisa Park are must-see stops that you know from history books, series, or movies.
You also can't miss visiting entire neighborhoods, like Triana or the Barrio de Santa Cruz. Or experience things you've never experienced before, like what you'll feel visiting the Feria de Abril or Semana Santa.
Grab a menu from any bar, close your eyes, point with your finger anywhere on the menu, fantastic choice! You can't go wrong here, from fried fish to huevos a la flamenca, passing through dogfish or gazpacho. There's no way to pick a bad dish.
Sevillian local gastronomy blends with Andalusian cuisine, creating a combination you won't believe. Any bar or tavern you find will offer you blessed glory. The best of the best. And the fun part is discovering it for yourself, although we can give you a head start, like visiting Bar Triana 40, El Avelino, Bar Marbella, or Bar el Picoteo, among others.
You'll have to go out for a bit, right? This might be the phrase you say most during your Erasmus. And the answer will always be yes. I could tell you about the numerous museums in the city, such as the Museum of Fine Arts, the Museum of Popular Arts in La Cartuja, or the Archive of the Indies. But I think you're thinking about going out to do other things.
Here, having a late afternoon drink is almost a religion. The atmosphere is the best in Spain, and I'm not exaggerating, I'm very objective. If you don't believe me, stop by for lunch and see what time you end up.
There are countless terraces, taverns mixed with bars and pubs, making Seville a crazy place to go out for lunch, dinner, drinks, or dancing. The areas of Alfalfa and Alameda are the first you should visit. The former is a street full of bars of all kinds, and one of the favorite spots for the university crowd.
Alameda is also a square full of bars, pubs, and terraces like D´Arte, Bar Alameda 84, or Funclub. But as we've already mentioned, the best thing is to surround yourself with good company and let yourself be guided to discover incredible places.
Other interesting areas for partying are the Nervión area, where the biggest and most popular clubs are. Our last area is Calle Betis, full of bars with cheap drinks, although slightly more expensive than the Alameda area.
The capital of Seville is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Spain. Among all the types of tourists who visit, school trips and end-of-year trips are no exception.
A magical city by night and by day, Seville offers a wide variety of activities and events like few other cities. Its beauty, history and culture make it the perfect destination for anyone who visits.
So don't hesitate. If you're thinking about where to go on an end-of-year trip with all the children in your class, stop wondering, because you've just found the perfect solution.
And if you're one of those people who doesn't trust so easily, here are a few good reasons and pieces of evidence to help you choose the right option, which is Seville.
Let's start with the most obvious thing, which is what you see. Walking through the streets of Seville is a treat for the body and a joy for the senses. You will walk among monuments known throughout the world, such as Seville Cathedral, the Giralda and the Plaza de España.
You will walk among history and art, which is a real treat for the mind, imagination and education of the children on your end-of-year trip. What's more, they will all learn in a fun way, through all kinds of activities, thanks to Seville's location.
You will find leisure activities related to tourism, water sports and nature, which are truly amazing for both children and the adults accompanying them.
Seville, despite being one of Spain's major cities and welcoming thousands of visitors, is also one of the safest cities. What is certain is that you will all eat well. The local cuisine is one of the best inventions of modern humanity. If you think I'm exaggerating, try it first, and then try to argue with me.
Many of the activities recommended for adults can also be adapted for children, as Seville is suited to all types of tourism. This can be seen everywhere, from fun workshops to excellent public transport connections for groups.
Let's start with the most important things, the historic centre and its most representative monuments. Seville Cathedral is truly amazing, no matter how you look at it. It is a World Heritage Site and an example of Gothic architecture of unique beauty.
It is essential that you convey to the children how important this building is, both from a religious and cultural and architectural point of view. Although when it comes to important and symbolic buildings, nothing beats the Giralda.
Seville's Giralda is a sign of the city's Arab past, another nod to history, another example of how rich Seville's culture is and how powerful its history is.
Another World Heritage Site, the Real Alcázar in Seville, makes it onto our list, and how could it not? It is a piece of history that must be enjoyed, and what makes it so special is its combination of styles: Mudejar, Renaissance and Gothic.
Put like that, with these words, it might help some children fall asleep. That's why they have special routes and tours designed for children to discover and enjoy the wonder before them. They also organise fun workshops for your school trip or end-of-year trip.
The Guadalquivir River, the centre of Seville, which runs through it from top to bottom, its soul, is another of those places you must enjoy to understand. I would tell you to enjoy its surroundings by going out for tapas, but perhaps that's not a good idea with a group of school-age children.
What's the solution? Head for the river. Almost literally. Travelling down the Guadalquivir River by boat is a fantastic idea, because there are options where a guide tells you about the history of both the river and the city as you pass by iconic landmarks.
One of these places is the Torre del Oro, a piece of local and national naval history, a true monument to military history. And not to mention some other activities you can do on the river, only suitable for the brave, such as kayaking.
Even if you decide you can't take it anymore and need a break, you can still continue learning and enjoying Seville. We make a stop, or rather a quick stop because we don't actually stop here, at the most famous square in Spain. And almost in the world, considering it appeared in a Star Wars film...
We arrive at Plaza de España, an iconic spot in the capital, built in 1929 and the perfect place to take hundreds of photos, especially at the plaque with the name of your province. Yes, they're all here, hence the name of the square. You see, there's so much to learn.
Let's surround ourselves with nature for a bit, and a walk takes us to María Luisa Park. A perfect place, now yes, to get some fresh air and rest a little. Even to do something cool like a picnic with all the children in your class and some games. Test what they have learned about Seville.
I challenge you to go to Seville with a large group of children and try not to go to Isla Mágica. The moment one of them, just one, finds out about this theme park, you're done for.
But it's no wonder, because Isla Mágica is a fantastic, fun amusement park where you can also cool off if you decide to visit its water areas. It's the perfect finishing touch to a school trip or end-of-year trip that they'll never forget. Neither will you.
Go on, if you have the same good taste in choosing cities for a stag do as you do in choosing your friends, you're going to have an amazing time.
Welcome to Seville, gentlemen. Here you'll have everything you expect and much more. The Andalusian capital offers its visitors fantastic leisure options, but if you're also a party animal who wants to make the most of every second, you're going to be spoiled.
It would be rude to answer "you should know it, you're the one who asked for it”, so let's be clear and direct. People come to Seville because they want to eat well, drink well, and feel better.
Its atmosphere, its afternoon party, is famous throughout the country. People come here to have a good time, meet interesting people, and have a good conversation over a beer. Enjoy our people, the people who come, the cuisine, and the weather.
Because that's another thing: it's going to be very difficult for you to have a bad day here. An average day in Seville is a very good one almost anywhere else. So we have good weather, excellent cuisine, and the best atmosphere in the country.
And if that weren't enough, here you have everything you can imagine to enjoy on a stag do. In addition to the good vibes of its people and its streets, there's a huge agenda and leisure options, which you'll be able to discover and enjoy as soon as you arrive in Seville.
We're not telling you to take to the streets, there to let yourself be walked on. We're telling you that one of the best things you can do in Seville is to blend in with the city itself. How beautiful.
Yes, it's beautiful and true. Get dressed up and hit the streets. To stroll, to have tapas, to have a beer here and another there. To chat with the people in the bars and taverns, to meet the locals and ask people for advice on what to eat, where, and when.
Here, life is lived on the streets. They say that life came from the water, well, it came to live in Seville. And if we're talking about water and Seville, we have to talk about the Guadalquivir, of course.
Even if you're thinking it's a good idea to jump into the Guadalquivir for a swim, it's best not to. Especially if you've been spending the afternoon with all your friends at the stag do. In fact, don't take any advice from anyone at the stag do. For your own good.
But it's true that the Guadalquivir River can offer you many things on this getaway to Seville. And what might interest you most, well, you and everyone at the stag do, is the party boat.
I suddenly see you're very interested in the Guadalquivir and the Torre del Oro. A boat passes by the river that is pure enjoyment: lots of music, a good atmosphere, and a good bar.
This is a great option to have a great time and, what's more, meet more people who are as eager to party as you. And if you suddenly find yourself at a hen do...love is in the air, my friend.
We've already mentioned that the best thing to do is mingle with the locals and visit the best bars and taverns. But if what you're looking for is food, not snacks or tapas, then we're talking about something else.
Tapas are wonderful, but you may be looking to sit down for a couple of hours and eat starters, first course, main course, and dessert. If so, here are two options.
The first is to seek out the best restaurants in Seville, the most authentic ones that offer local products using only top-quality ingredients. This is a real treat for both the groom and the rest of you.
The second option is to find a place that offers more of a show. In this option, the food takes a backseat, and more attention is paid to the show than to what's on the plate. You'll find all kinds; from drag queens to themed ones. And when we say themed, it can be mysterious, erotic, almost anything you can imagine.
This is a real coup. You grab the groom, and without asking him, without knowing if he likes rides, heights or not, who cares, you put a t-shirt with a picture of him on it, the worst you can find, and go on everything.
Isla Mágica is a very versatile option; you'll have a great time, and on top of that, it has a water park that's perfect for the warmer months. So you can combine the two and spend a day you can't even imagine. Or dedicate one day to one and the other to the other.
Do it however you want, but seriously consider the option of spending a whole day here and making sure to record the groom's panicked faces.
Friends of bikes, beer, tourism, Seville, everyone, come this way. This activity should be a must-do at your stag do in Seville.
It doesn't matter if you're a fan of any of the above or not. Believe me when I say it's for all of you. A bike propelled by ten, twelve, or even fifteen of you, pedalling at the same time, while you have a beer, or two, or several.
It's a really fun activity, and while you laugh, drink beers, see Seville, and exercise, how can you do better than this?
Seville has a special colour, but the colour you'll all be wearing during your fantastic hen party is the one that matters, because you're going to have a great time. You'll eat, drink and laugh until you drop.
A hen party is always a reason for lots of partying and fun, but if you've chosen Seville as your destination, things get even more interesting.
Come with us and we'll give you the keys to getting the most out of your hen party in Seville with the best tips on activities in the Andalusian capital.
The question should really be the other way around: why wouldn't you choose Seville? Seville has everything you could want from a city with charm, history and entertainment. Seville is much more than you think.
Let's start with its location. The Guadalquivir River offers many possibilities, giving us the opportunity to include water activities. The surroundings of Seville are pure nature, which means we can add more things to do in the countryside. And finally, there are the people.
The atmosphere in Seville, its afternoon scene, is known throughout the country as one of the best in Spain. Seville has a lively atmosphere in its streets, bars that are always full, and local cuisine that is so good it will blow your mind.
The more you think about it and the more you read, the more you will realise that Seville is the best option for your hen party. But don't spend too long thinking about it, because you might end up moving here, as you will discover that Seville is truly amazing.
Let's start with the soul of Seville, one of its greatest sources of pride: the Guadalquivir River. And let's leave water sports aside, because you didn't come here to do sports, you came to have fun.
And one of the best things you can do on the Guadalquivir is hop on the party boat: the Seville Boat Party. This is one of the best parties in the city, with entertainers, a live DJ session and, wait for it, dinner with an open bar.
If anyone asks you if you saw anything famous in Seville, you can tell them about the Torre del Oro, a tribute to the country's naval history. The boat leaves from here, so you can show that you've done some sightseeing and had a great time at the same time.
For this type of event, you may find venues that offer complete packages including dinner, cocktails, a show and a party. It's up to you to decide what kind of dinner and show you want, but there are a couple of options that never fail.
The first is the famous Sevilla Show Restaurant, where you can enjoy a delicious meal, entertainment, drag queens, humour, good vibes and two of the main attractions of the venue and your hen party: eroticism and an open bar. To top it all off, you can end the party with a free drink and entry to the OCCO nightclub.
Our second favourite option is Restaurante Eroticus Sevilla. From the name alone, you can imagine that it's not exactly a place themed for basketball fans.
They keep the night lively, between dinner and drinks, and you'll laugh non-stop with their games, shows and the occasional more risqué performance. There's also an after-party at nightclubs, with a choice of two options.
If you have decided to go to Seville for your hen party during the summer months, you may have discovered that splashing a little water on the back of your neck is not enough to cool you down.
So one of our recommendations, and favourite activities for your hen party, is to gather all your friends and head to Isla Mágica. You might ask, what does being hot have to do with riding a roller coaster?
The solution is that, in addition to the traditional amusement park, there is a water park with attractions and pools. So far, we've only given you some great ideas. But there's more.
This is amazing, but also completely crazy. For those of you who have played Playstation, you're sure to know Lara Croft. Well, even if you haven't played, you may have seen the film or something else. But Tom Rider is very famous.
Well, in Seville, you can become her to celebrate your hen party. There is a multi-adventure park on the outskirts where you can feel like her and do all her activities Lara Croft style. From zip lines to suspension bridges. Everything is high up, so if the bride has vertigo, she'd better think twice.
If jumping between trees and adventures aren't your thing, don't worry, there are endless things to do here in Seville. Let's see if we get it right this time. How about your next activity involves sitting down and drinking beer? We're starting to understand each other, right?
Welcome to Bicibirra, which offers exactly what it promises. An oval-shaped group bicycle that will take you to the most emblematic places in Seville. It's like being in a rolling bar.
But don't worry, as none of you will be in a fit state to drive, you'll have your own driver, who will also act as your guide. Of course, pedalling is non-negotiable.
If you're into solving mysteries and puzzles, the escape room is a must-do activity. Especially if the bride-to-be likes it, remember that you're taking her there to have fun. You can't just tease her.
Instead of recommending the classic escape room, we're going to give it a twist, taking advantage of the fact that we're in a city full of options and original ideas. So our first alternative is an outdoor escape room in the heart of Seville.
In the heart of Seville, work as a team to solve puzzles and be the first group to finish this original escape room. As well as having a great time, being fun and exciting, you can also check out places to go for tapas later. It's all advantages.
We're still in the city centre, but we're going one step further. More than an escape room, this could be a state-of-the-art treasure hunt, because you'll have to use augmented reality to get fully immersed in the game. Whether you're a tech geek or not, this game is on another level and you're going to love it.
Being in Seville and not going to see a flamenco show is like not having been there, or simply not having really felt it.
We don't tell you to go to cheap shows, which are just to attract the attention of those who don't know. We want to take you to places with charm, where flamenco is practised and enjoyed with all five senses.
That's where we're going to take you, to soak up the most international Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity that we have had since 2010, flamenco.
Calle Rodó, 7
It is one of the best known venues in Seville. It is a fundamental part of both the city and the culture of flamenco. One of those great places, which are recognised by all those who know about the subject, and no wonder, after more than forty years.
The shows that take place every night inside the 17th century building, where El Arenal is located, are professional, with two daily shows of an hour and a half. They are on a par with the best flamenco shows you have ever seen. Here come established artists, great talents and local up-and-comers. Dancing, singing and Spanish guitar are fused together for you to enjoy something completely unique.
As you can imagine, it fills up very easily, so we recommend that you go early in the morning or try to book. Thanks to its latest refurbishment, no matter which table or place in the venue you choose, you'll be able to see the stage without any problems whatsoever.
Plaza de Santa Cruz, 11
We continue to move among the great names of Sevillian flamenco, and we arrive at one of the oldest flamenco tablaos in Seville, open since 1966. It is a small venue, but it has plenty of space to host the greatness of its artists. Los Gallos has had on its stage names such as Farruco and Merche Esmeralda.
If you are a flamenco fan you will know who they are, and if not, look for a video of one of them and you will get an idea of the level of the tablao. Here you can feel the flamenco, and you can see it from the first moment you enter the place. The passion, especially of the dancing, hypnotises you and you won't let go. It is not for nothing that it is one of the most prestigious flamenco venues, in all its branches, in Seville.
The small size of the venue helps to create an intimate atmosphere and an impressive sound. Choose from one of their two shows per night, each lasting an hour and a half.
Calle Cuna, 6
There are many things that stand out about the Casa de la Memoria, such as the wide variety of artists they have, and that makes you hooked, whether you are a fan of the style of music or flamenco you are. It doesn't matter, every night is a new opportunity to let yourself be surprised.
Another aspect that makes it special, different from other tablaos, is its location. La Casa de la Memoria is in the Palace of the Countess of Lebrija, specifically in what used to be the old stables, dating back to the 16th century. It is a truly beautiful place.
When we talk about the plurality of its poster, we are not just saying that. It's that you can find the next great flamenco talent, someone who is just starting out, or national flamenco dance prizes and winners of other national awards. That's the level, and that's the idea of mixing. But they all have in common a passion, a talent and an appetite for flamenco that makes them special.
In times of high tourism, of many visitors, you can even find three shows a day, which is a real treat. Their shows last around an hour and we promise you'll be left wanting more.
Mercado de Triana (puestos 11-12), plaza del Altozano
We continue with charming, different and very personal places. CasaLa Teatro may be the most beautiful, strange and intimate thing you have ever seen in your life. Intimate of course, because only 28 people will be able to see the show. Now that's exclusivity.
The idea couldn't be more original and, of course, it couldn't work better. Two stalls in the Triana Market are used as a venue, mini tablao, mini theatre and even a mini cinema. Art comes in a thousand forms here, and we recommend you take a look at their programme because they have some very interesting proposals.
When it comes to flamenco, you're not going to see a show where the artists are so close and eat up the stage. There are no tables or chairs, just seats like in the cinema, so not only will you have a unique experience, but you'll be more comfortable than you can imagine.
Calle Matemáticos Rey Pastor y Castro, 4
New to the world of flamenco? Great, because here you will be able to learn, see and feel the ABC of all the flamenco palos, which are the different styles, from alegrías to bulerías, including soleás.
Here the range is open, opening the door for the less experienced to gain experience and giving way to the masters to teach what they do best. So, depending on the day, you can enjoy it all, literally.
Check out their website to find out which shows and artists will be performing each night in their two hour and a half shows. It's up to you whether you want to accompany the show with a snack, a drink or a proper dinner.
Calle Mesón del Moro, 12
We enter another small temple of flamenco, where the guitar, as you can imagine, plays a fundamental role. Although it does not turn its back on singing and dancing, it is true that the guitar has a privileged place.
Its stage is very small, and here flamenco is a religion. To the point that drinking is not allowed during the performances. All five senses must be focused on the artists, so that they can transmit everything they have inside.
Although here flamenco is treated as something pure, unsweetened for those who have never seen a show, it is highly recommended even for those who have never heard or seen any flamenco. Because the passion of the artists themselves will make you enjoy yourself as if you were an expert.
What a good view, what aim, what a good job you've done coming to Seville to spend New Year's Eve. The Andalusian capital has an atmosphere like few, very few, cities in all of Spain have.
If you add the magic of Christmas to the afternoon, the local hustle and bustle and our gastronomy, you have a getaway to Seville that is worthy of a movie.
If you want to enter 2026 in good shape, come to Seville and listen to all the advice we give you, because we know what we're talking about. Let's go for the new year.
It’s back. La Velada del Año has established itself as a cultural phenomenon that pushes the boundaries of digital entertainment. What started in 2021 as a risky experiment by Ibai Llanos is now a mandatory date on the calendars of millions worldwide.
Each edition has been a case of "raising the stakes": bigger crowds, better production, and of course, fights that stop the internet in its tracks. In 2026, the bar is set in the stratosphere, and the Twitch viewership record is ready to be shattered once again.
For this sixth edition, we’re leaving the capital and heading south. Seville will be the epicenter of the world on July 25, 2026.
If you're already in Seville, you’re in luck. If not, what are you waiting for? Book your room at JOY now. Enjoying the event and then having a stylish refuge in the city center is the ultimate pro move.
Watch the thermometer: Seville in July is no joke. That’s why Ibai and his team have scheduled the start for 20:00 (8:00 PM), seeking the relief of the evening breeze. The adrenaline is expected to last until 2:00 or 3:00 AM, packed with hits and top-tier musical performances.
The stage couldn't be more imposing: the Estadio de la Cartuja. A temple that will vibrate with over 60,000 souls screaming live.
As expected, tickets sold out in minutes. With prices this year adjusted to be accessible (from 37 euros to VIP zones), demand far exceeded supply.
If you missed out, don't despair. Official sponsors like Grefusa or Idealo usually keep an ace up their sleeve with last-minute giveaways. Keep an eye on their social media—your seat at La Cartuja might just depend on a stroke of luck! And if not, we’ll always have the Twitch chat to experience it with 4 million other people.
This year, the organization has listened to the purists. After experimenting with "King of the Hill" formats, Velada VI returns to its roots: personal duels, Spartan training, and high intensity. These are the matchups that will keep us on the edge of our seats:
Fight 1: Peereira vs. Rivaldios (The Legends' Rematch)
After years of social media beef, the Mexican and the Spaniard finally face off. It’s pure fire. They almost came to blows during the weigh-in; there’s no script here, just a burning desire to show who rules the ring.
Fight 2: Perxitaa vs. Gaspi
A clash of content creation titans. The unpredictable style of the Argentine Gaspi against the veteran composure of Perxitaa. A Spain-Argentina showdown that promises technique and a lot of heart.
Fight 3: Abby vs. Roro
The battle of the platforms. The chaotic energy of Twitch vs. the meticulousness of TikTok. The tension during the presentation was palpable; Roro is coming to prove that behind her calm image lies a heavy-hitting punch.
Fight 4: Andoni vs. Carlos Belcast (Clash of the Titans)
Likely the most physical fight in Velada history. Two fitness and bodybuilding icons face-to-face. Seeing these two "beasts" trade leather is going to be an incredible visual spectacle.
Fight 5: Alana vs. Ari Geli
Alana already knows what it’s like to win in this ring, but Ari Geli brings the agility and reach of an elite basketball player. A duel of strategies where experience meets fresh athleticism.
Fight 6: ViruZz vs. Tomás Mazza
This is serious business. So serious it could almost be a professional bout. ViruZz is the ultimate Velada veteran, but Mazza arrives in terrifying physical shape. This fight borders on professional level: pure speed, power, and technique.
Fight 7 (Main Event): The Grefg vs. Westcol
The fight that will break the internet. Two of the world's biggest streamers going head-to-head. Controversy has surrounded this match since day one, especially regarding Westcol’s demands about protective headgear. It will be the epic finale to a historic night.
If you’re coming to La Velada, do it right. Combining the heat of Seville with the vibe of JOY Hostel is the ultimate win. You’ll be right in the city center, enjoying the pre-game hype with other fans.
Our rooftop pool is the perfect spot to socialize before heading to the stadium or to recap the night's best KOs while taking a midnight dip. It’s not just about sleeping; it’s about living the full Velada experience with the best company.
Are you coming to experience history? Book now before we hang the "Sold Out" sign too!
C. Gamazo, 6, A, Old Town
Would you go to a bar called El Bar? Of course you would, why? Because it sounds like the best bar of all the bars in the city, because it's the one that has earned the title, it's not just any bar, it's THE bar.
If we agree on this, let us accompany you to La Taberna, because it is what it sounds like, the best tavern in the centre of Seville. It's small, cosy and very popular, and the latter is not because of any marketing campaign, it's because they've made a good job of it.
Its menu brings you the most typical of Seville's gastronomy, with a fantastic value for money. The ambience is as good as the food. The dishes make you go, but the atmosphere and the treatment of the staff will make you come back.
This was my first time staying in a hostel and I loved this place; everything was perfect. I highly recommend it.