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How much does Seville cost?

Daily budget breakdown across three tiers — so you can realistically plan your Seville trip before you book anything.

Photo by Alex on Unsplash

Seville, Spain travel budget

Realistic daily cost per person across three spending tiers. All figures in USD.

Budget

$60–$90
per day

Hostels, street food, public transit

Accommodation
$20–$35

Hostel dorm bed or a very basic shared apartment outside the center.

Food
$20–$30

Tapas bars, market food, self-catering, and occasional cheap 'menu del día'.

Transport
$3–$7

Primarily walking, supplemented by occasional bus or tram rides.

Activities
$10–$15

Free walking tours, exploring parks, visiting free entry times at attractions, affordable flamenco shows.

Misc
$7–$13

Souvenirs, drinks, snacks, and other small personal expenses.

Mid-range

$120–$200
per day

3-star hotels, mix of restaurants, some taxis

Accommodation
$60–$100

Comfortable 3-star hotel or a well-located Airbnb apartment.

Food
$40–$60

A mix of casual restaurants, nice tapas, and a sit-down meal.

Transport
$10–$20

Occasional use of taxis or ride-sharing, plus public transport.

Activities
$30–$40

Entry to major attractions like the Alcázar, Cathedral, and a mid-range flamenco show.

Misc
$10–$20

Shopping, drinks, coffee, and incidentals.

Luxury

$250–$450
per day

4-5 star hotels, premium dining, private transfers

Accommodation
$150–$250

Stay in a 4-5 star hotel, boutique hotel, or a luxury villa.

Food
$60–$100

Fine dining, tasting menus, and high-end tapas experiences.

Transport
$30–$50

Private airport transfers, taxis, and chauffeured services.

Activities
$40–$70

Private guided tours, premium flamenco shows, cooking classes, or exclusive experiences.

Misc
$20–$30

High-end shopping, spa treatments, premium drinks.

Destination-specific money tips

  • While cards are widely accepted, carry cash for tapas bars, small shops, and markets where card minimums might apply.
  • Avoid using ATMs inside tourist shops or convenience stores; opt for those attached to reputable banks to minimize fees.
  • Tapas are a great way to eat affordably and sample local cuisine; many bars offer them with a drink for a few euros.
  • Flamenco shows can vary wildly in quality and price; research and book in advance for a good experience, especially for premium shows.
  • While not mandatory, tipping a small amount (rounding up or 5-10%) for exceptional service at restaurants or for tour guides is appreciated.