Overview
Just east of the cathedral and Alcázar, Santa Cruz is Seville's old Jewish quarter - a labyrinth of narrow alleys, whitewashed walls, geraniums spilling from balconies, and fountain-cooled little plazas that epitomize Andalusia. Orange blossoms fill the air in spring, and hidden cafes, flamenco bars, and craft shops reward wanderers. Iglesia de Santa María la Blanca is a 1391 synagogue converted into a Catholic church, while Plaza de los Venerables and Plaza Doña Elvira are the most beloved photo stops. Free to explore. 2-minute walk east of Seville Cathedral.
Opening Hours
Open 24 hours (shops and bars typically 11:00-24:00)
Travel Tips
You'll get lost even with a map - that's the joy of Santa Cruz. Stop by a flamenco bar for an evening show.
Hotels near Santa Cruz Quarter
Hotels and guesthouses in Seville, Casco Antiguo, Seville
Other attractions in Seville

Seville Cathedral
The world's largest Gothic cathedral and Seville's landmark, holding the tomb of Christopher Columbus.

Royal Alcazar
A royal palace blending Moorish and Christian styles, also a famous Game of Thrones filming location.

Plaza de España
A sweeping semicircular square built for the 1929 Exposition, and Seville's most photogenic spot.

Metropol Parasol (Las Setas)
The world's largest wooden structure, nicknamed 'the Mushrooms' - Seville's futuristic landmark.

Triana District
Across the Guadalquivir - the flamenco and ceramics neighborhood, the true soul of Andalusia.

Torre del Oro
A 13th-century Moorish 'Tower of Gold' standing tall on the Guadalquivir.

Parque de María Luisa
A vast botanical park of orange trees and fountains in the heart of Seville.
