Seville Cathedral Tickets

• At 11,520 m2, Santa Maria de la Sede is the largest gothic cathedral in the world

• The best time to visit the Seville Cathedral is in the early morning and right before closing

• See the impressive wood-carved altarpiece Capilla Mayor, which is covered in up to three tons of pure gold

• Seville Cathedral showcases details from an diverse mix of cultures – Moorish, Jewish, Christian, and Arabic

• The tomb of Spanish explorer Christopher Columbus is housed within the walls of Catedral de Sevilla

• The Seville Cathedral lies in Barrio Santa Cruz – the heart of old Seville – surrounded by bars, cafes, and restaurants

Although you can enter many other Spanish holy sites free of charge, Seville Cathedral requires a ticket for general entrance.

As the third-largest cathedral in Europe, you can bet that there will be a line to the ticket office, which is why you should book your Catedral de Seville tickets in advance.

Seville Cathedral tickets include:

• General entrance to the cathedral, plus access to the Giralda Tower, accessible to visitors by 35 sloped ramps to the top

• Enrich your Seville Cathedral experience with a guided tour

• Combine your Seville Cathedral ticket with other UNESCO World Heritage Sites, like the Alcazar of Seville

• Save even more time and money with a Seville city pass, including admission to both the Seville Cathedral and the Alcazar, as well as a handy audio guide and access to hop-on hop-off bus transport through the city

• Mass is held on Sunday mornings; check the visitor hours before you plan to arrive

• The ticket office stops selling entrance tickets one hour before closing (sometimes earlier)

• Adapted toilets and baby changing tables are located in the permanent exhibition area and in the Patio de los Naranjos

• Free wheelchair service available for those with limited mobility

• Braille brochures and sign guide services are also available

• Check out the downloadable family-friendly visitor material designed for children

• Please be respectful of worshippers and refrain from taking photographs and engaging in loud conversations

• Dress code enforced – knees and shoulders must be covered; remove hats before entering