Technical File of the monument: The Cathedral of Seville
| Monument | The Cathedral of Seville |
| Description | The Cathedral of Seville is the largest gothic cathedral in the world, and the third temple in size after St. Peter's Basilica of the Vatican in Rome, and St. Paul in London. In 1987 it was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. The Cabildo Metropolitano has been the custodian of its rich history for seven centuries and wants to remain as it, every day with a more modern and accurate focus and organization. To do so it maintains the daily Liturgy and the celebration of the great feasts of Corpus and Inmaculada, handles devotion to the Virgen de los Reyes permanently, and makes extensive sacramental pastoral, as the first church in the Diocese of Seville. |
| Address | Plaza Virgen de los Reyes |
| Telephone | 954.56.33.21 |
| Fax | 954.56.47.43 |
| Web | |
oficina@lacatedraldesevilla.org |
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| Timetables | The opening hours are Monday to Saturday, 11:00 to 18:00, closing the ticket office at 1700 hours. This schedule includes a visit to the Cathedral, Giralda, Patio de Naranjos and the Treasury. On Sundays and public holidays, from 10.00 to 13.30, you can visit the Giralda and the Patio de los Naranjos, and from 14.00 to 17.00 (closing the box office at 1600 hours), cultural tours again be the same as on weekdays. |
| Tickets/Fares | The price of the visit is full of € 7.50. It's free for children under 12 and disabled with a companion. For students and pensioners who credited the price is € 2. There are no special rates for groups.
Groups of schoolchildren and pensioners should conclude the visit earlier in the TF: 954.56.33.21 or the FAX 954.56.47.43. Different festivities determine a variation in the hours above what was advised by telephone consultation especially during religious celebrations. |
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The Cathedral of Seville, is the largest Catholic cathedral in the world. In 1987, was proclaimed by the UNESCO World Heritage Site. 
Reales Alcázares, the oldest royal residence of the Spanish Crown, where they enjoy their patios and lounges in a succession of eras and styles, Almohade, Gothic, Renaissance and Mudejar
Panoramic walk along the river Guadalquivir, enjoying the view of the city lights, to get to the island Cartuja and the Basilica of the Macarena.
He
will take over some of the main avenues of the city, admiring
its plazas and fountains lit, to finish attending a magnificent
flamenco show.