4-star Hotel / Parador

Modern city hotel in central Sevilla

Hotel Facilities

24 Hour Reception
WiFi all areas
Luggage storage

HSEV3, Sevilla, Andalucia

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Overview

This simple hotel, occupying a red brick building, is located on a main avenue, a 3-minute walk from the nearest metro station and 16 minutes from the Real Alcázar de Sevilla.

The rooms feature Wi-Fi, a flat-screen TV, and a mini-fridge. Superior category rooms and suites come with a living room, sofa bed, city views, or a furnished balcony.

The hotel provides a buffet breakfast, limited parking, and electric charging stations. It has a gym, sauna, and steam bath.

Accommodation details

133 rooms including doubles, deluxe rooms with terrace and Junior suites. All rooms en-suite bathroom, air-conditioning, satellite TV and telephone and minibar.

Hotel features

Free WiFi throughout the hotel Lift to all floors Private parking on site (extra charge) Electric vehicle charging station Some rooms have terrace

Restaurant

Buffet breakfast is served from 7.00 to 10.30 on working days and from 8.00 to 11.00 during weekends and holidays.

Plenty of excellent options are available straight from the hotel door.

Hotel Facilities

24 Hour Reception
WiFi all areas
Luggage storage

Room facilities (all rooms)

En-suite bathroom
Heating
WIFI
TV

Dining

Breakfast only
Bars / restaurants within walking distance of the hotel

Accessibility

Facilities adapted for guests with reduced mobility
Room(s) adapted for guests with reduced mobility

Pets

No pets allowed

Sevilla Andalucia

Famous for flamenco, spotty dresses and fiestas and, of course, the eponymous oranges, Sevilla, capital of Andalucia, is a stylish and sophisticated city brim-full of life with a truly fascinating history.Though a full 80km from the Atlantic, the city’s once-immense riches were founded mostly on its activity as the port of the Americas in the Golden Age when it enjoyed a monopoly on trade with the colonies. It was from here that Magellan set off around the world.Founded in Roman times the city began to flourish under Muslim rule when Sevilla was second only to Cordoba in importance. And you can truly sense all this history as you explore its Old Town, Europe’s third largest, which has three UNESCO World Heritage Sites: the Cathedral and Giralda tower, the Alcázar palace, and the General Archive of the Indies.The main festivals, Feria de Sevilla and Semana Santa (Holy week - Easter) are in the spring but the city has a special buzz at any time of the year whether you want authentic flamenco concerts in Triana or just bustling tapas bars serving Spain’s best ham and sherry wines direct from the barrel.