Palace of San Telmo (Palacio de San Telmo) Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience the Palace of San Telmo (Palacio de San Telmo). Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• Seville Highlights Bike Tour (English)
• Seville Electric Bike Small Group Tour
• Sunset Guided Bike Tour in Seville
• Welcome Tour to Seville in Private Eco Tuk Tuk
• Seville City Tour 2 Hour Monumental Segway Tour

Tickets to tour inside the Palace of San Telmo are free, but advanced reservations are required. Sightseeing tours are a convenient way to see the building’s facade, which begin around around €25 for bike and tuk-tuk tours, or close to €50 for Segway tours.

Yes, guided tours of the Palace of San Telmo are available. Places need to be booked in advance and can run out weeks in advance, so be sure to reserve your spot early. Tours typically run several times per day and last for about an hour. Tickets are available via the Junta de Andalucía website.

Yes, the Palace of San Telmo is worth visiting, whether you stop to see its striking architecture from the outside or take a tour inside. Viewing the exterior of the palace only takes a few minutes and easily works with most sightseeing itineraries. Touring inside is also worthwhile to see its impressive interior decor.

On a tour of the Palace of San Telmo, you’ll see the palace’s courtyards, halls, and rooms that often bear the same baroque design as the building’s front facade. Highlights of the tour include the palace chapel, thanks to its highly detailed and decorative altar and the large fresco above it, and its collection of sculptures of figures from Seville’s history.

The Palace of San Telmo is conveniently located in the center of Seville, meaning many attractions are nearby. A short walk away is the Royal Tobacco Factory of Seville (Real Fábrica de Tabacos), which is now a university building, while you reach the historical Torre del Oro if following the river north. Walk the other way along the river to see the expansive gardens attached to the Plaza de España.