SEVILLE, SPAIN
Holiday Houseboys
To fully appreciate Seville you need to book a Holiday Houseboy, your local gay friendly tour guide. He will be able to show you around like a local. Whether you want to see the tourist sites, places off the beaten track or discover new experiences, the Holiday Houseboy is there to help you. He looks after your safety and welfare at all times.
Vacancy
How To Book A Holiday Houseboy
To book any of our Holiday Houseboys please go to the booking form.
Or send an email to info@holidayhouseboys.com.
Alternatively WhatsApp +34-676-78 63 51.
Remember a Holiday Houseboy is your gay friendly tour guide who looks after your safety and welfare at all times.
Please note these are guide services and not sexual services.
Make the Most of Seville By Booking One or More of These Activities
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Our other destinations in Spain are Arcos de la Frontera, Avila, Barcelona, Bilbao, Caceres, Cadiz, Ciudad Rodrigo, Cordoba, Fuerteventura, Girona, Granada, Gran Canaria, Ibiza, Lanzarote, Madrid, Malaga, Marbella, Menorca, Mérida, Oviedo, Palma De Mallorca, Ronda, Salamanca, Santiago de Compostela, Segovia, Sitges, Tarragona, Tenerife, Toledo, Torremolinos, Valencia, Vigo and Zamora.
Highlights of Seville
Seville, the capital of Andalusia, is a city where Moorish grandness meets Spanish charm. With its flower-filled patios, winding backstreets, and lively plazas, Seville invites you to wander, taste, and celebrate. Here’s a just a taste of what you can do.
Visit the Alcázar, Cathedral, and Stroll Through the Santa Cruz
Begin at the Real Alcázar, a monarch’s palace whose courtyards are a tapestry of intricate tilework, lush gardens, and centuries of history. Arrive early to beat the crowds and enjoy the tranquil air of the patios. From there, wander to the Seville Cathedral, the world’s largest Gothic cathedral. Don’t miss the Giralda bell tower, whose ramped ascent offers sweeping views of the city. Then meander through the Jewish Quarter of Santa Cruz, a maze of narrow lanes, whitewashed houses, and hidden patios. Stop for a coffee or a quiet moment in one of the shaded courtyards.
Tapas, Markets, and Flamenco Footsteps
For lunch, dive into Seville’s tapas scene. Try salty tortilla española, salted cod fritters, and jamón ibérico at a bustling tavern. If you’re unsure where to start, seek a local favorite in the Alameda de Hercules or along Calle Betis. Browse the colourful stalls of a traditional market like Mercado de Triana or Feria Market for local produce, olives, and sweets.
In the afternoon, consider a quick riverside break along the Guadalquivir. If you’re feeling festive, a quick ride on a riverboat or a stroll along the Puente de Isabel II (Triana Bridge) is perfect for people-watching.
Plaza de España and the Artsy El Prado District
Visit Plaza de España in the Parque de María Luisa, This is an iconic semicircular plaza adorned with tiled alcoves representing each province of Spain. You can rent a Rowing boat to glide along the canal if you’re feeling playful. Afterwards wander the nearby Museo de Bellas Artes or the Centro Andaluz de Arte Contemporáneo for a dose of culture, depending on your mood. Both offer a quieter pace after the bustle of the old town.
Evening Suggestions in Seville
As the sun sets, return to the old city for dinner. Seek a traditional restaurant to savour grilled seafood, gazpacho, and sweet flamenco-inspired desserts. Cap the night with a Flamenco show in a local tablao. The passionate music, rapid guitar, and clapping can be a thrilling way to experience Seville’s soul.
Practical Tips for Your Seville Visit
Getting around: Seville is best explored on foot in the center, with occasional tram or bike rides for longer stretches. The city’s layout rewards slow wandering, so wear comfortable shoes.
Best time to visit: Spring (April–June) and fall (September–October) offer pleasant weather for outdoor sightseeing. If you visit in summer, plan indoor stops during the heat of the afternoon.
Getting tickets: Major sites like the Alcázar can sell out, especially in peak season. Book online in advance to secure your slot and skip lines.
Food notes: Seville is a great city for wandering—you’ll often find great bites in small taverns tucked into side streets. Try regional specialties such as gazpacho, espinacas con garbanzos (spinach with chickpeas), and tarta de pinones (pine nut tart) if you spot them.
Where to Stay: For historic charm, look for hotels or guesthouses in Barrio Santa Cruz or the Macarena’s quiet lanes. If you prefer a modern edge with easy access to nightlife, the Alameda de Hercules area offers a lively scene without losing Seville’s warmth.
Book A Holiday Houseboy, Gay Friendly Tour Guide, for a Personal In Depth Experience of Seville
To take advantage of your stay in Seville, one of the best things you can do is book a Holiday Houseboy. A gay friendly tour guide who looks after your safety and welfare at all times. Not only does he have knowledge of the main tourist attractions, he can also show hidden gems that you would otherwise miss as an ordinary tourist. Moreover it is a fun way of discovering a city. Try it and see.
Begin at the Real Alcázar, a monarch’s palace whose courtyards are a tapestry of intricate tilework, lush gardens, and centuries of history. Arrive early to beat the crowds and enjoy the tranquil air of the patios. From there, wander to the Seville Cathedral, the world’s largest Gothic cathedral. Don’t miss the Giralda bell tower, whose ramped ascent offers sweeping views of the city. Then meander through the Jewish Quarter of Santa Cruz, a maze of narrow lanes, whitewashed houses, and hidden patios. Stop for a coffee or a quiet moment in one of the shaded courtyards.
Tapas, Markets, and Flamenco Footsteps
For lunch, dive into Seville’s tapas scene. Try salty tortilla española, salted cod fritters, and jamón ibérico at a bustling tavern. If you’re unsure where to start, seek a local favorite in the Alameda de Hercules or along Calle Betis. Browse the colourful stalls of a traditional market like Mercado de Triana or Feria Market for local produce, olives, and sweets.
In the afternoon, consider a quick riverside break along the Guadalquivir. If you’re feeling festive, a quick ride on a riverboat or a stroll along the Puente de Isabel II (Triana Bridge) is perfect for people-watching.
Plaza de España and the Artsy El Prado District
Visit Plaza de España in the Parque de María Luisa, This is an iconic semicircular plaza adorned with tiled alcoves representing each province of Spain. You can rent a Rowing boat to glide along the canal if you’re feeling playful. Afterwards wander the nearby Museo de Bellas Artes or the Centro Andaluz de Arte Contemporáneo for a dose of culture, depending on your mood. Both offer a quieter pace after the bustle of the old town.
Evening Suggestions in Seville
As the sun sets, return to the old city for dinner. Seek a traditional restaurant to savour grilled seafood, gazpacho, and sweet flamenco-inspired desserts. Cap the night with a Flamenco show in a local tablao. The passionate music, rapid guitar, and clapping can be a thrilling way to experience Seville’s soul.
Practical Tips for Your Seville Visit
Getting around: Seville is best explored on foot in the center, with occasional tram or bike rides for longer stretches. The city’s layout rewards slow wandering, so wear comfortable shoes.
Best time to visit: Spring (April–June) and fall (September–October) offer pleasant weather for outdoor sightseeing. If you visit in summer, plan indoor stops during the heat of the afternoon.
Getting tickets: Major sites like the Alcázar can sell out, especially in peak season. Book online in advance to secure your slot and skip lines.
Food notes: Seville is a great city for wandering—you’ll often find great bites in small taverns tucked into side streets. Try regional specialties such as gazpacho, espinacas con garbanzos (spinach with chickpeas), and tarta de pinones (pine nut tart) if you spot them.
Where to Stay: For historic charm, look for hotels or guesthouses in Barrio Santa Cruz or the Macarena’s quiet lanes. If you prefer a modern edge with easy access to nightlife, the Alameda de Hercules area offers a lively scene without losing Seville’s warmth.
Book A Holiday Houseboy, Gay Friendly Tour Guide, for a Personal In Depth Experience of Seville
To take advantage of your stay in Seville, one of the best things you can do is book a Holiday Houseboy. A gay friendly tour guide who looks after your safety and welfare at all times. Not only does he have knowledge of the main tourist attractions, he can also show hidden gems that you would otherwise miss as an ordinary tourist. Moreover it is a fun way of discovering a city. Try it and see.
