Top Seville Skip the line Tickets - page 2

The palace consists of a series of courtyards and buildings. The style ranges from Gothic-Moorish to Renaissance art, with local influences in the bricks, tiles, glazed walls and ceramics. Since the 15th century, the palace has belonged to one of the most important families, the Ducal House of Alba. Since the 15th century, the palace has belonged to one of the most important families, the Ducal House of Alba, and is still inhabited by this family today. The interior is a walk through family history where we can contemplate the historical-artistic legacy of figures such as the Empress of France, Eugenie de Montijo. Famous visitors to the palace include Jackie Kennedy, Grace Kelly and Edward VIII and Wallis Simpson.

Skip the line and explore the hall, as well as 80 individual chapels dedicated to the many saints and noble figures who played a part in the city's religious history. It took over a century, but they did it: Seville Cathedral is the largest Gothic religious building in Europe, according to UNESCO. The Cathedral's inner space is just as impressive as its exterior, with a cavernous main hall that houses one of the largest and most expensive altarpieces in existence. Seville's blend of architectural heritage and enchanting cultural history is a must for your travels in southern Spain. With this double dose of skip-the-line sightseeing, you'll visit the city's iconic cathedral (one of the largest in the world) and the lesser visited – but just as wonderful – Church of El Salvador.

The Flamenco Dance Museum is the reference place to see good flamenco in Seville. The one chosen by the personalities who pass through the city and by the Sevillians themselves. In one of the few Ecijan patios that remain in Seville there is a spectacular stage, with theater lights, good sound and backdrops, a little treasure! And if once seated you look at the sky you will be surprised to see how Sevillian chairs and orange trees hang... Every day the cast of artists changes, so one day you can find some “Alegrías” with a bata de cola, shawl or chopsticks, another with a solemn “Seguiriya”, a flamenco “Soleá por Bulerías”, a tragic “Taranto” , some sensual "Tangos" or any of the other styles that make up this art. Hello Luigi! Thank you for booking with us. We inform you that the flamenco show will start at 9 pm and not at 8:30 pm. Visits to the museum can be made at any time of the day, always from 12:30 to 18:30 (last admission at 18:00). They have the tickets reserved in your name at the reception. With this ticket you also have included the visit to the Flamenco Dance Museum. Visits to the museum can be made at any time of the day stipulated in your ticket, always from 12:30 to 18:30 (last entry at 18:00).