What to see in Seville and its surrounding area
![Isla Mágica: Seville’s very own theme park Isla Mágica: Seville’s very own theme park](https://www.barcelo.com/guia-turismo/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/isla-magica-sevilla.jpg)
Isla Mágica: Seville’s very own theme park
The Isla Mágica theme park, situated on what was once the site of the Seville Expo ‘92, is a great place to visit with or without kids.
![Arcos de la Frontera Arcos de la Frontera](https://www.barcelo.com/guia-turismo/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/Arcos-de-la-Frontera.jpg)
Arcos de la Frontera: the gateway to the White Villages
Arcos de la Frontera is, without a doubt, one of the most picturesque towns in Andalusia, with its houses suspended over a ravine of the Guadalete river.
![Carmona, beloved by kings and film-makers Carmona, beloved by kings and film-makers](https://www.barcelo.com/guia-turismo/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/carmona-nueva.jpg)
Carmona, beloved by kings and film-makers
Carmona, just under half an hour by car from Seville, is packed with monuments and is one of the most photogenic towns in the province.
![Osuna, a stately and Baroque day out Osuna, a stately and Baroque day out](https://www.barcelo.com/guia-turismo/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/osuna.jpg)
Osuna, a stately and Baroque day out
Stately Osuna reveals its beautiful side in its palaces, temples and streets. A day trip from Seville that transports you to another age.
![The Seville Aquarium and its oceanic treasures The Seville Aquarium and its oceanic treasures](https://www.barcelo.com/guia-turismo/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/acuario-sevilla-listado.jpg)
The Seville Aquarium and its oceanic treasures
The Seville Aquarium offers a chance to discover the world’s marine biodiversity following the route taken by Fernando de Magallanes on the first circumnavigation of the globe.
![Arab baths in Seville, the spas of Al Ándalus Arab baths in Seville, the spas of Al Ándalus](https://www.barcelo.com/guia-turismo/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/Banos-arabes-sevilla.jpg)
Arab baths in Seville, the spas of Al Ándalus
The Moors inherited their appreciation of water for its purifying qualities from the Romans, establishing a proliferation of Arab baths in Al Ándalus.
![tapas-en-sevilla tapas-en-sevilla](https://www.barcelo.com/guia-turismo/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/tapas-en-sevilla.jpg)
Tapas in Seville: pure art
There’s nothing more Sevillian than going out for tapas. It’s an entertaining custom that, as well as meaning you get to sample the local cuisine, gives you a chance to socialise with the city’s inhabitants.
![There’s much more to eating in Seville than just tapas There’s much more to eating in Seville than just tapas](https://www.barcelo.com/guia-turismo/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/comer-en-sevilla-nueva.jpg)
There’s much more to eating in Seville than just tapas
Discovering Seville’ gastronomy is one of the best ways to get to know and enjoy this city. In the city’s restaurants, you’ll find dishes that are just as succulent as they are memorable.
![The Riotinto Mines, a Martian landscape in Huelva The Riotinto Mines, a Martian landscape in Huelva](https://www.barcelo.com/guia-turismo/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/minas-riotinto.jpg)
The Riotinto Mines, a Martian landscape in Huelva
The Riotinto Mines are a unique landscape, thanks to human intervention in the area and to the characteristics of the river from which they take their name.
![Alameda de Hércules: the LGBTI+ neighbourhood, and a tapas hotspot Alameda de Hércules: the LGBTI+ neighbourhood, and a tapas hotspot](https://www.barcelo.com/guia-turismo/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/alameda-de-hercules.jpg)
Alameda de Hércules: the LGBTI+ neighbourhood, and a tapas hotspot
The Alameda de Hércules was once the bed of the Guadalquivir river, and is one of Seville’s most cosmopolitan and open-minded neighbourhoods.