How long does the tour of Seville's Jewish Quarter: Santa Cruz last?

The tour lasts approximately 1 hour and a half.

What is the price of the Seville Jewish Quarter: Santa Cruz tour? 

The price for adults is 16€, for students it is 14€ and for children between 1-8 years it is free.

Are the groups for the tour of the Jewish Quarter of Seville: Santa Cruz small? 

Yes, groups are limited to a maximum of 15 people

In which languages is the Seville Jewish Quarter: Santa Cruz tour available?

The languages available are English and Spanish (Italian on request)

Can the tour of the Jewish Quarter of Seville: Santa Cruz be cancelled for any reason? 

With less than 4 participants the tour can be cancelled. 

Are there special offers for groups of more than 10 people? 

Yes, you can request information by sending us an email to booking@sevillaguias.es 

Do you have any special requests?

Contact us via email at booking@sevillaguias.es and we will be happy to help you. 

Day 1

Sevilla / ^{Plaza del triunfo}
Located in the heart of Seville, this historic square has witnessed centuries of royal events, conquests, and silent grandeur.

Sevilla / ^{Plaza de la Alianza}
Tucked away in the narrow streets of Santa Cruz, this quiet square was once a meeting place for nobles and the setting for medieval court intrigues.

Sevilla / ^{Plaza de Doña Elvira}
Surrounded by romantic legends and nostalgia, this is one of the most charming and picturesque corners of Seville’s old Jewish Quarter.

Sevilla / ^{Calle Susona}
This street recalls the tragic tale of Susona, a young Jewish woman torn between love and betrayal, whose name lives on in local memory.

Sevilla / ^{Hospital de los Venerables}
A stunning Baroque building that once housed retired priests, now filled with centuries of sacred art and the spirit of Seville’s Golden Age.

Seville / ^{Leyenda de Barrabás}
A local tale of a thief who found redemption through love — a symbol of Seville’s dramatic passions, still alive in these winding streets.

Sevilla / ^{Casa de Murillo}
Home to the renowned painter Bartolomé Esteban Murillo, who captured the light and soul of 17th-century Seville in his masterpieces.

Sevilla / ^{Historia de las sierpes}
One of Seville’s most iconic streets, where mysterious disappearances gave birth to some of the city’s oldest urban legends

Seville / ^{Balcón de Rosina}
From this very balcony, the opera The Barber of Seville brought Rosina to life — a playful, clever character inspired by the spirit of this neighborhood.

Sevilla / ^{Callejón del Agua}
A narrow, cool passage where the water from the Royal Alcázar once flowed, still echoing with poems, love stories, and whispered secrets.

Seville / ^{Ópera Carmen}
Walk the same streets where the fiery legend of Carmen unfolds — Bizet’s opera that captured the soul, drama, and seduction of eternal Seville.

Sevilla / ^{Patio de banderas}
Set behind the Alcázar walls, this wide courtyard holds memories of empires, royal ceremonies, and the evolution of Seville through the ages.