Seville: 5 Nights with Flight + Hotel from €237 pp

Andalusia beckons with flamenco, orange trees, and Moorish architecture – and right now you can save big with this offer for a Seville flight and hotel stay in autumn 2026. From Düsseldorf, it’s nonstop to the Spanish sun, and the package deal is surprisingly cheap. Discover the queen of the Guadalquivir without blowing your budget – here are all the details.

🪪 Entry: For German nationals, an ID card (EU/Schengen) is sufficient.

Why go to Seville now?

Seville is a city you don’t describe but experience: the mighty cathedral with the Giralda, the splendid Alcázar palace with its enchanted gardens, and Plaza de España, which feels like a blockbuster film from the early 20th century. Stroll through the winding Santa Cruz quarter, the former Jewish district, with its white alleyways and hidden courtyards adorned with flower pots.

Culinarily, a world of its own awaits: be sure to try Espinacas con Garbanzos (spinach with chickpeas), crispy Pescado Frito, or the legendary Salmorejo, a thick tomato-garlic cream that tastes better here than anywhere else. Pair it with a glass of Manzanilla from nearby Sanlúcar – perfect! A Seville flight and hotel package during this period is ideal because temperatures of 18 to 22 degrees are perfect for city strolls, and the summer tourist crowds are long gone.

Your Seville flight and hotel package for €237

Here are the exact details for your trip from November 2 to November 7, 2026 (5 days / 4 nights):

• Nonstop flight from Düsseldorf (DUS) to Seville (SVQ), round trip included
• Ticket price: only 79 euros per person including taxes and fees
• Stops: 0 – you’ll only be on the plane for about 3 hours
• Hotel: for your package, book separately the 3-star Hotel Amadeus in the Centro (Santa Cruz) district
• Accommodation: 63 euros per night in a double room (for two people)
• Total per person (flight + half double room for 4 nights): 237 euros

Do the math: for less than 240 euros, you get a complete city trip to the other end of Europe. That’s a great deal for autumn – book quickly, such prices are rare.

Best time to travel & practical tips

November in Seville is the so-called “second spring”: it rains now and then, but in many places the sun still shines pleasantly warm. A t-shirt often suffices during the day; in the evening, pack a light jacket. In November, palaces and museums have shorter opening hours than in summer – so plan fixed visiting times.

Upon arriving at Seville Airport (SVQ), take the bus EA (Especial Aeropuerto line) for about 4 euros to the center – it runs every 20 to 30 minutes to Puerta de Jerez. Alternatively, a taxi costs a flat rate of about 25 euros. On site, it’s worth getting the single-zone ticket for public transport, or simply walk – most highlights are within easy walking distance in the center.

Money-saving tip: if you eat at midday, many places offer the Menú del Día for 10 to 12 euros, including two courses plus a drink. And at many churches, you can attend the evening mass for free – that way you see Baroque interiors without paying admission.

Hotel Amadeus (3 stars)

Your base is the Hotel Amadeus, a classic Andalusian guesthouse in the heart of the historic center. The location is unbeatable: you’re staying right between the cathedral and Santa Cruz, with everything within a 5 to 10-minute walk. The price of 63 euros per double room night is very fair for this top location, especially for a classic city hotel with charm. The 3-star property typically offers simple but clean rooms with a private bathroom, free Wi-Fi, and a courtyard to relax in. Before booking, check a few recent reviews on booking portals – but this category in this location is generally reliable.

Seville in 5 days – an exciting short itinerary

• Day 1 (arrival): Check in in the afternoon, then stroll along Calle Sierpes, dinner with tapas on Calle Mateos Gago (typical for Santa Cruz).
• Day 2: Morning: visit the cathedral and climb the Giralda (get there early!), afternoon: explore the nearby Alcázar. Evening: flamenco show at the Museo del Baile Flamenco.
• Day 3: Morning in the Triana district – visit ceramic workshops and the market. At midday, cross back over Puente de Isabel II to Plaza de España, then walk in Parque María Luisa in the evening.
• Day 4: Day trip? Alternatively, the Parque de María Luisa with its pavilions is worth it – or visit the Fundación Cajasol with changing exhibitions. Afternoon: the Casa de Pilatos city palace.
• Day 5 (departure): A short stroll along the Guadalquivir, one last salmorejo at midday, then transfer to the airport – or better: sneak one more look at the Giralda before heading back to Düsseldorf.

By the way: learn more about the city’s history on the German Wikipedia page about Seville.

If this bargain convinces you – feel free to browse our section for more flight deals and secure your next short break.