Cheap Flights to Seville, Spain

Flight route prices based on searches on Cheapflights within the last 3 days, monthly prices based on aggregated historical data.

Are there currently restrictions on travel to Seville related to COVID-19?

Yes, there are currently restrictions on flights to Seville along with the rest of Spain. Before you book or search for flights, consider the following restrictions: Spain has reopened its borders to travelers from most EU countries; however, entry remains restricted to travelers arriving from other areas, except for Spanish nationals and residents, and accompanying immediate family members. Spain has reopened its borders to travelers from the EU, the Schengen area, and the UK from June 21. Travel between Spain and Portugal has reopened as of July 1. Travelers arriving from the aforementioned areas no longer be required to present a residency certificate or to self-isolate upon entry into Spain; however they will need to complete an "FCS health control form" 48 hours before arrival at https://www.spth.gob.es/. A QR code generated from the completed form must be presented upon arrival. Travelers will also undergo a temperature check and visual health assessment. Restrictions on travelers from outside the European Union and the Schengen free-travel area will be lifted on a case-by-case basis from July 8, providing the countries they depart from have agreements with Spain. For travelers arriving from outside the EU, the following rules still apply: Travelers who are residents of Andorra, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Sweden or Switzerland may transit through Spain on their way home to their place of residency. The same applies to travelers with a long-term visa issued by a Schengen Member State who are returning to their place of residency. Immediate family members of Spanish nationals may enter Spain even if unaccompanied by a Spanish national, if they are traveling to join their family member who is already in the country. Residents of Andorra, Iceland, Norway or Switzerland, as well as long-term visa holders of Schengen member states who are returning home may also enter Spain, as may healthcare and elderly care workers, diplomats, staff of international and humanitarian organizations and military personnel in the performance of their duties. People who can demonstrate proof that they are traveling for emergency family or humanitarian reasons may also enter. Arrivals from outside the EU may only land at Alicante (ALC), Barcelona (BCN), Bilbao (BIO), Fuerteventura (FUE), Gran Canaria (LPA), Ibiza (IBZ), Madrid (MAD), Malaga (AGP), Menorca(MAH), Lanzarote (ACE), Palma de Mallorca (PMI), Santander (SDR), Sevilla (SVQ), Tenerife-Sur (TFS) or Valencia (VLC). Residency permits and D visas that expired after December 14, 2019 will be accepted for entry to Spain and considered valid for 6 months after the state of alarm has ended.. If you are looking to book a trip to Seville and are outside of the restricted areas, please take the proper precautions and stay informed about traveling during COVID-19.

Cheapest Prices for Seville flights by month

January

$558

February

$522

March

$573

April

$660

May

$651

June

$756

July

$984

August

$705

September

$616

October

$593

November

$610

December

$639

At the present moment the cheapest month to fly to Seville is currently February; with July being the most expensive. Prices will vary depending on multiple factors such as booking in advance, airline and departure airports and times.

When is the best time to fly to Seville?

Choose a month below to see average flight price and weather conditions.

LAS - SVQ Price	$522 - $1170
SVQ Temperature	62.6 - 98.6 °F
SVQ Rainfall	0.31 - 3.15 inches

Flying to Seville in February is usually considered the best time to fly. However, you will find other deals are always available year round. If weather is an important factor for you when considering when to fly to Seville, the warmest period tends to be July, with the wettest being December.

Wrap a lot romance around an ancient Moorish city and you’ve landed in Seville, Spain’s southern capital. Sitting along the resort regions of the Costa del Sol and landscaped by the Sierra Nevada mountains, travelers booking flights to Seville will be immediately captivated by the city’s Spanish charm and beauty. Brave bullfighters, beautiful women, wine, tapas and colorful tapestry are just a few of Seville’s symbolic trademarks.

Seville’s historical monuments are impressive, to say the least. In the city center is the Cathedral, the largest Gothic church in the world. Walk to the top of the church tower for unprecedented views of Seville and beyond. Its history may be deep in Moorish and Christian roots, but Seville offers travelers a taste of authentic Spanish culture. The small side streets are lined with boutique shops and cafes, and at night the city comes alive with the beat of the flamenco and the smell of Spanish tapas. Seville is seductive, and it’s likely any traveler booking flights to Seville will fall in love with this enchanting city.

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Seville climate

Seville, the capital city of Spain’s southernmost province, Andalucía, experiences hot summers and mild winters that the region is famous for. Fall and winter bring about plenty of rain and cooler temperatures, averaging around 40 degrees F in January, but this is also the best time to book cheap flights to Seville. With springs and summers that draw tourists in flocks courtesy of the cloudless skies and comfortable weather, you should try to make reservations months in advance if you’re looking for a cheap flight to Seville during the hotter months.

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Best Time to Fly to Seville

Be it during the chilly winter months or the height of the steamy Andalusian summer, there’s no wrong time to book your flight to Seville.

Peak Season: Seville is one of the most popular cities in Spain because of its elaborate street processions and festivals. Booking your flight to Seville during the early Spring will place you in the capital of Southern Spain at its busiest time of year, but it’s a good idea to book in advance and reserve Seville flights and hotel accommodations months before travel.

Off-peak Season: The chance of dreary weather looming over Seville from late autumn until spring may discourage tourists from traveling to the south of Spain, and for this reason cheap flights to Seville are easier to find. There’s still plenty to do in Seville, rain or shine, so take advantage of the lull in tourism to check out one of Spain’s most popular destinations.

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Getting around Seville

Stretch your legs after your cheap flight to Seville by setting out to explore the city on foot. Seville is a walkable city, but it also has a very dependable network of buses and trains. The metro system started running in 2007. If you’re going to use the bus and metro often, buy a bonobús pass, available at newsstands and tobacco shops, to save money.

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Seville Travel Information

If you’re looking for something to listen to on your iPod during your flight to Seville, download a recording of George Bizet’s infamous opera, Carmen. The opera chronicles the conquests and conflicts of Carmen, a cigarrera who made her living hand-rolling cigars in 19th century Seville. The cigar factory where Carmen works was based on the Royal Factory of Seville, which was the world’s biggest tobacco factory and is now home to the University of Seville.
Like Granada and Córdoba, Seville’s history as a former Moorish stronghold is proudly displayed by its well-preserved ruins and the influence of Islamic architecture. Two of Seville’s most popular attractions, the Torre del Oro (“Tower of Gold”) and the Alcazar, were constructed by the Moors as part of their fortress and fortification. The Cathedral of Seville, which is the largest in Spain and the third largest cathedral in the world, is unique in that it also credits the architectural influence of the Moors. The Almohad Mosque was demolished so that the cathedral could be built on its grounds, and the minaret from the mosque, known as La Giralda, is the only remnant of the original structure that was incorporated into the construction of the cathedral. Visitors can climb up the stairs to the top of La Giralda for a sprawling view of the city that they’ll remember long after their Seville flight departs for home.
The stunning surroundings of Plaza de España may look familiar if you were browsing through your guide book on your cheap flight to Seville, but the buildings of Maria Luisa Park have also been used most recently as the backdrop for scenes in George Lucas’ famous motion picture “Star Wars II: Attack of the Clones”. These impressive structures were built when Seville hosted the Ibero-American Exhibition of 1929, and since then the local government has set up shop in the building’s tiled, arched hallways. Because of Plaza de Espana’s popularity with tourists, gypsies tend to mosey around the park: Keep your wits about you and your belongings to avoid an instance of petty crime, and remember that a firm ¡déjeme tranquilo! (“leave me alone!”) will suffice in discouraging pushy vendors and gypsies.
If you’re hoping to catch one of Spain’s most famous festivals during your stay, be sure to book your Seville flight and hotel accommodations for a week or two in the month of April. You won’t likely find cheap flight to Seville during this peak tourist time, but it’s worth a visit to experience Semana Santa (Holy Week). The festival usually falls in early April, draws crowds from all over Spain to see the daily processions that take place from Palm Sunday until Easter Sunday. The Feria de Abril takes place towards the end of April, and the hub of the festival lies in the brightly colored casetas (tents) that set up shop on the banks of the Guadalquivir River. The feria (festival) began as an agricultural fair in the 19th century, but since then the festival has grown into a massive celebration of all things Andalucía with flamenco, fine cuisine, and wine-induced revelry in the streets lasting until the early hours of the morning.

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