Difficult not to give this a 5 star review. It is basically a palace containing tiles, stone masonry and gardens. The difference is that the aristocratic owners live here but you are unlikely to see them. There was queue to get in and this will be tiresome in mid summer. It seems that they allow visitors in every 30 minutes or so depending on how many are inside already. An audio guide is available and you can do a self tour. The entry fee is €10. If you are not fed up with ceramic tiles by the time you leave they are available for purchase in the shop for around €25. I did not see any tiles of good quality for sale elsewhere in Seville.

This place is amazing, rich in history and very well-kept. It’s small and easy to see the whole thing in a short amount of time. Get the audioguide as it has great interesting information of every room. I did not rush walking around and enjoyed the scenery. Not as crowded as other places so it’s enjoyable.

Suggest it should be on visit list of travellers. Sumptuous in its ornateness it makes for a memorable experience. With an azulejo collection deemed one of the best in the world, there is much to gaze and wonder at. Tranquil gardens are a treat to wander around. As are the lovely patios and courtyards.

A good option if the Alcazar is too busy. A lovely house with mix of architecture- the €12 admission gives you access to the ground flier with an audio guide ( which is pretty good). Well worth a visit- probably takes an hour to do it justice.

I didn’t think anything would be better than Alcázar but loved this place. You csn do just ground floor with lovely small garden and courtyard and rooms filled with Islamic plasterwork, tiles and Roman sculptures. We did the upstairs tour too with a really charming interesting guide, saw the family areas with portraits and more splendour.

This beautiful house is well worth a visit. It has tiled walls throughout and well kept gardens. It opens at 9, so can be visited early in the day when there are fewer visitors. We only visited the lower floor, as the upper floor can only be visited with a guided tour for another 6 euros pp and didn’t start until 10. The house has several rooms and a peaceful atmosphere.

Very interesting & beautiful house. Entry is €12 including an extensive audio guide for the lower level which was used as the Summer house with some impressive gardens for the time considering this was built in the 15th Century. The additional €6 for a guided tour of the upper level also used as their Winter house is definitely worth seeing. The frescos on the wall were amazing. Duchess Medina only recently moved out of this house within the last couple of decades, she has a modern living room decorated with her ornate love of all things Pig!

This famous building is located in the Plaza de Pilatos. It was built in the late 15th and early 16th centuries. This palace is a blend of Renaissance, Baroque and Mudejar styles. You can go the inner courtyard through a white marble Renaissance gate. The tile decoration is particularly beautiful. Part of it is a museum, it is worth checking the opening hours in advance.

We ended up deciding to visit on a whim, and I’m so glad we did. It’s a really lovely walk to the Casa from the cathedral, along tiny quiet streets. There aren’t many tourists in this area, or there weren’t when we were there, so it felt almost liked we’d walked into a different city altogether. The Casa was amazing. There weren’t many tourists inside, so it was easy to wander around. The audio guide was excellent. The main courtyard was the highlight, but the little gardens either side of the house and the side rooms were also delightful. I definitely recommend

Very much worth a visit if you have time, but I would recommend paying the extra for the upper level tour as I felt the experience was much more informative and fun with it and the rooms you see on the tour are beautiful! I went with the English tour and Sara was a brilliant guide - very informative and kind and funny. The audioguide for the lower floor did not provide the most interesting information (to me personally) but it did provide some context as to the purpose of quite a few rooms. The views are great, beautiful rooms and gardens. I’d set aside a little over 2 hours to do both the upper level tour + follow the audioguide tour, but without those I think you’ll have seen the lower floor within the hour.