Plaza de España
📍 Spain Seville 마리아 루이사 공원
Plaza de España is one of Seville's signature outdoor landmarks, with sweeping semicircular architecture, tilework, and a broad canal. Walk it together with María Luisa Park, and the relaxed pace of the southern city comes through clearly.
The square itself is easy to drop by, but the sun is strong at midday. If you're going for photos, morning or late afternoon is easier for moving around.
Visitor information
| Hours | Accessible at all times |
|---|---|
| Admission | Free |
| Address | Plaza de Espana, 41013 Sevilla |
| Getting there | Walk from Metro Prado de San Sebastián or the Prado de San Sebastián stop on Tram T1 |
Opening hours and prices may change.
Useful tips
- Rather than stopping at the square alone, walk the shaded paths of María Luisa Park as well.
- During peak season, there is little shade in the daytime, so it's best to bring water and a hat.
- When planning photo spots, it's easy to focus only on the center of the square. But as the official tourism board notes, the semicircular plan, the towers on both sides, and the ceramic decoration are the key features, so a slow loop along the arcade works well.
- As an outdoor space inside María Luisa Park, it is affected by sun and rain. For a midday visit, choose your shade breaks in advance.
Frequently asked questions
What was Plaza de España built for?
Spain's tourism board says Plaza de España was built for the Ibero-American Exposition held in Seville in 1929 and designed by Aníbal González. It blends Renaissance-inspired style with Seville's brick and ceramic decoration.