Unforgettable spot of Seville. You walk and pass by wonderful mosaics. I recommend visiting it on a sunny day to better enjoy the experience and to have the chance to take the boat ride (6 euros). You can climb to enjoy a view of the square more complete and fulfilling. There are many street artists who singing and playing make the visit even more beautiful.

The Plaza de Espana is an iconic landmark, and most often the one people see on pictures of Seville. This is with good reason, as the imposing building stretching across the entire square is finely made and decorated with exquisite ceramic images of Spanish cities, such as Cadiz and Madrid. The fountain offers much needed refreshment on hot days which are many. The fountain is the source of water for a small river that encircles the square and there is the option to sail along it for a fee. The queue is significant but the price for a half hour sail is very decent. A fun experience and would recommend when visiting.

Whatever I say is a little. Definitely go, especially if it has good weather you will enjoy it. It is also worth the boat but if you go peak hours you will definitely wait at least an hour. You have to get a ticket first, it's cheap 6€.

Almost every day of our stay we passed in this square because it is something really spectacular. The highlight was a Monday afternoon around 2pm when we found far fewer people than on weekends. Every single inch of this square is beautiful. Recommended the boat ride which has a relatively low price and offers the opportunity to admire the square directly from the canal.

Plaza de Espana is a very beautiful square in downtown Seville. It was built for the 1929 Hispano American world fair exhibition in a form of a huge crescent. The central part represents Spain, while two side wings along with their towers represent Spanish colonies east and west. At the bottom along both wings are small sections of benches with amazing color tiles artwork of all Spanish provinces and towns - free to sit on them to enjoy the place. You can also climb two central sections for an elevated view, as well walk over highly decorated bridges over the canal. Entry is free and I suggest coming before sunset in order to avoid the day heat, as well catching both day and night views (bring your drink along, as there're no bars nor kiosks to purchase them there).

Brilliant architecture and great photo opportunities, however place was very crowded with not much to do. Perhaps it would have been better had we tried rowing the boats, but it was pretty cold when we were there. There were a few stalls to buy snacks like candy floss and roasted nuts and some souvenir stands. Close to taxi drop off area. Great to visit for a quick pit stop or photo opportunity. In winter take some extra layers of clothing because it can get very cold.

A must if you are visiting Seville. Plaza de Espana is an amazingly photogenic place to see. The first thing that will demand your attention is the huge scale of the buildings. There is no entrance fee and once inside you can wander around as long as you like and even enjoy a free flamenco dancing display. It does attract an abundance of visitors so keep a tight hold of your belongings.

A few minutes more walk from the cathedral et al is this great semi-circular edifice. There are ceramic tile decorations on virtually every crevice and the boating !ake adds a bit of variety. There also seems to often be a free flamenco show though tips are welcome and deserved IMHO Continue walking away from cathedral and there is a lovely park with ponds and a museum showing local crafts

So stunning, it's impossible to do it justice in words! A beautiful crescent shaped building comprising lots of arches, columns, ceramic tiles dedicated to each of the Spanish provinces. A semicircular moat with ornate bridges and mire ceramics. It's truly like something out of a fairy tale. We visited in the daytime as part of a tour & returned at sunset to catch the evening sunlight on the walls. Amazingly it's free to enter the Maria Luisa park & explore the outside & balconies of the building. It's apparently also stunning after dark when it's illuminated, but we had to leave before then. Maybe next time.

A must-see for any tourist visiting Seville for the first time as it compounds the beautiful royal aesthetic of carefully handcrafted ceramic work and architecture that you find throughout the city. The Plaza is free to enter however we did visit one day after lunchtime and the gates were closed, but all other times we went we could enter straight on through. The Plaza features 4 extravagant yet small bridges as well as many mural paintings of various Spanish cities which is a marvel when studied closely. It also has a small body of water lining the open plaza space where you can hire boats and row along. You can also go up the stairs from the plaza side for a better view of below. Probably one of the best aspects is the regular daily (and totally free!) flamenco shows under the main central canopy where a singer, guitarist and a collection of clearly passionate and invested dancers who are into showing the intimate art and long history/culture of flamenco dancing. These shows happen mostly in early-mid afternoon from what we saw, and felt lucky by experiencing this art. Be aware that many horse and carriage ride through the main plaza open space regularly to watch your surroundings as they are reluctant to stop for you.