Adults €15 · Children 6–12 €6 · Free every Friday at 10:00 (ground floor)
The Lebrija Palace sells one general ticket, at the door and on its own website. That ticket covers both floors. Most visitors pair it with Casa de Pilatos, 10 minutes away, and there is a private guided tour if you want a guide for the whole morning. The ground floor is also free on Friday mornings (see below).
The palace opens its ground floor free of charge every Friday at 10:00. There is no booking: you turn up, and places are limited. Groups are not admitted on the free pass, and the upper floor is not included.
If the mosaics are what you came for, this is a very good deal: they are all downstairs. Aim to be at Calle Cuna, 8 by 9:45. If you also want the guided upper floor, pay the €15 ticket instead.
| Period | Hours | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| September – June | 10:00 – 18:00 | Every day · last entry 17:15 |
| July – August | 10:00 – 15:00 | Every day · last entry 14:15 |
| Fridays | 10:00 | Free ground-floor pass, limited places |
One section of the official site still gives 14:30 as the summer closing time. The palace also hosts private events in its patios, so call (+34) 954 227 802 before a long trip, especially in Holy Week.
This was the family's summer residence, and it is where the Roman collection lives. You enter through a hallway paved in polychrome marble opus sectile, pass a gilded iron screen, and reach the central patio with its mosaic of Pan and the loves of Zeus.
Off the patio are the rooms the Countess shaped around her floors: the Octagonal Hall, the Medusa Room, and the large Hall of Columns with its SALVE inscription. Glass cases hold Roman glass, a glyptic collection from Itálica, amphorae, and busts.
Look at the walls as well as the floors: the tile dados come from the Convent of San Agustín, and the dining room mixes Sevillian Renaissance tiles with Roman columns.
The winter residence. You climb a staircase lined with 16th-century tiles under a gilded Mudéjar ceiling, then follow the guide through rooms the family kept furnished: drawing rooms with bargueño cabinets and silk hangings, a dining room, Arab-style and Asian rooms, and a private chapel.
The library holds more than 4,000 volumes and part of the family archive. Among the paintings are works attributed to Van Dyck and Bruegel the Elder and pieces from the school of Murillo.
The visit lasts about half an hour. No photos upstairs.
The private Lebrija tour plus other Seville palace tickets. Free cancellation up to 24 hours before.
Buy at the door, come free on Friday morning, or book a private guide for Lebrija and Casa de Pilatos.
