Opened in 1839, located in Seville. This museum, housed in a former convent, features an impressive collection of Spanish art, particularly from the Golden Age. It includes works by Murillo, Zurbarán, and Valdés Leal, among others.

Located in the Torre del Oro, a 13th-century watchtower. This naval museum features maritime artifacts, maps, and models of ships, highlighting Seville’s historical role as a port and naval center.

Originally a Moorish fort, the palace complex was rebuilt in the 14th century by King Pedro I. Located in the heart of Seville, the Alcázar showcases a mix of architectural styles, including Mudéjar, Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque. The palace and its lush gardens have been used as a royal residence and continue to host the Spanish royal family.

Opened in 2006, located in a renovated 18th-century building. This museum is dedicated to the art of flamenco, featuring exhibits on its history, costumes, and instruments. The museum also hosts live flamenco performances, offering an immersive cultural experience.

Opened in 1946, located in Plaza de América. This archaeological museum displays artifacts from prehistoric times to the Middle Ages, including Roman, Visigothic, and Islamic pieces. Highlights include the El Carambolo Treasure and the statue of Trajan.

Built in the 15th century, this palace is a blend of Italian Renaissance and Spanish Mudéjar architecture. Located in the historic center, it features a rich collection of Roman sculptures, beautiful gardens, and intricate tilework.

Established in the 17th century as a home for retired priests, located in the Santa Cruz neighborhood. This Baroque building now houses the Velázquez Centre, featuring works by the Spanish master and temporary art exhibitions. Its beautiful chapel and courtyard are also noteworthy.

Opened in 1972, located in Plaza de América. This museum showcases Andalusian folk art, traditions, and customs, featuring exhibits on traditional clothing, ceramics, and daily life. The museum is housed in a neo-Mudéjar pavilion from the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition.

Opened in 1997, located in the Monastery of La Cartuja. This contemporary art museum features works by modern Spanish and international artists. The museum also hosts temporary exhibitions, workshops, and cultural events.

Opened in 2014, located in the historic pottery district of Triana. This museum is dedicated to the history and tradition of ceramic making in Seville, featuring exhibits on the production process, historical pieces, and contemporary ceramics.

Opened in 1970, located in a functioning convent founded in the 15th century. This museum features religious art, including paintings, sculptures, and relics, as well as a collection of traditional Sevillian sweets made by the nuns.

Located within the Seville Cathedral, one of the largest Gothic cathedrals in the world. This museum features religious artifacts, including gold and silver reliquaries, paintings, and manuscripts. Highlights include the tomb of Christopher Columbus and the Giralda tower.

Located in a traditional Sevillian house in the Santa Cruz neighborhood. This cultural center is dedicated to the preservation and promotion of flamenco, offering exhibits on its history and live performances in an intimate setting.

Opened in 1989, located within the historic bullring of Seville. This museum features exhibits on the history of bullfighting, including costumes, posters, and memorabilia. It offers a comprehensive look at this traditional Spanish spectacle.

Opened in 2008, located in the Pabellón de Perú. This science museum features interactive exhibits on various scientific disciplines, including biology, astronomy, and physics. It aims to promote science education and curiosity among visitors of all ages.