Calle Cuna, 8 · Seville · Between Plaza del Salvador and the Setas
The palace is at Calle Cuna, 8, 41004 Seville, Spain, in the old town between Plaza del Salvador and Plaza de la Encarnación, where the Setas de Sevilla stand.
Calle Cuna is a pedestrian shopping street and the palace door is easy to miss among the shop fronts. Look for the white marble doorway with pilasters. Coordinates: 37.3922° N, 5.9937° W.
The best option from anywhere in the centre. From the Cathedral, walk north through the old streets to Plaza del Salvador and turn into Calle Cuna (about 10 minutes). From the Setas de Sevilla, walk south along Calle Cuna for 3 minutes. From Casa de Pilatos, about 10 minutes west.
Calle Cuna is pedestrianised and busy with shoppers from late morning.
The nearest major stops are at Plaza de la Encarnación, under the Setas, about 250 metres away. Several TUSSAM city lines stop there, as do lines that run along the edge of the old town.
Check current routes in the TUSSAM app or Google Maps; lines change during Holy Week.
The Metrocentro tram stops at Plaza Nueva, about 400 metres (5 minutes) south-west of the palace. Metro Line 1 stops at Puerta de Jerez, roughly a 15-minute walk.
From Santa Justa train station, a taxi is simpler than the metro.
Taxis cannot drive down Calle Cuna. Ask for Plaza del Salvador or Plaza de la Encarnación and walk 2–3 minutes. Uber and Cabify operate in Seville.
From Santa Justa station the ride is about 10–15 minutes; from the airport, 20–30 minutes.
Seville is flat and has a long network of bike lanes. Sevici, the public bike-share, has docks around Plaza de la Encarnación. Lock up there and walk the last few metres.
Driving into the old town is restricted and there is no parking at the palace. The nearest public car park is the underground one at Plaza de la Encarnación, a few minutes' walk away.
Street parking in the centre is mostly for residents.
The palace sits in the middle of the old town's commercial district. Within 12 minutes on foot:
The wooden Metropol Parasol, with a rooftop walkway and Roman remains in the Antiquarium below. Best at sunset. Tickets →
Seville's second church after the Cathedral, built on the site of the city's main mosque. The square in front is a classic spot for a drink.
The House of Alba's palace, with a beautiful garden patio and a large art collection. Tickets →
Seville's grandest private palace, with Roman statues, tiles and gardens. Tickets →
The largest Gothic cathedral in the world. Book a time slot in high season.
The royal palace. Timed tickets sell out, so book that first and fit Lebrija around it. Tickets →
Check prices and hours, or book a private guide with hotel pickup.