Seville Public Transport Guide

17 October 2025

Public transport in Seville is reliable and easy to use, even though the city is very walkable. The Seville Metro is useful for getting across town quickly, the Seville Tram (MetroCentro) connects major landmarks in the centre, and the Seville bus system covers nearly every corner of the city. For day trips from Seville, the Seville train station connects Seville with other cities in Andalusia and beyond.

You can also easily take taxis in Seville when needed or enjoy the hop-on hop-off sightseeing buses, which stop at all the main attractions.

If you’re planning a short trip, single tickets are easy to buy, while longer stays might be better with a rechargeable travel card. Public transport is generally punctual, safe and budget-friendly, making it a good alternative to driving in the city centre.

This guide gives you an overview of each transport option with links to our detailed pages, where you’ll find timetables, ticket prices and practical tips.

Seville Metro

Seville Tram

Seville Bus

Seville Taxi

Seville Train

Hop On Hop Off

Seville Metro

The Seville Metro is the quickest way to move across the city, running on a single line (Line 1) that connects east and west through major hubs like San Bernardo, Nervión, and Prado de San Sebastián. It’s modern, air-conditioned, and easy to use, especially for visitors staying near the line.

Tickets are zone-based, starting from €1.35. Frequent users or tourists can save with the rechargeable Bonometro card, or simply tapping a bank card at the gates for the same discount fare.

The metro runs from early morning until around 11:00PM, with extended hours on Fridays, Saturdays and holiday eves.

For detailed information, including ticket prices, where to buy them, operating times, maps and practical tips, check our full Seville Metro guide.

Seville Tram (MetroCentro)

The Seville Tram (MetroCentro) is a short but useful line that connects the historic centre around Plaza Nueva with the Nervión neighbourhood, linking the cathedral area to shopping and transport hubs.

A single ticket costs €1.40, and the same rechargeable transport cards by TUSSAM used on city buses are also valid. Tickets can be purchased at machines at tram stops or by tapping at the validators inside the trams.

The Seville tram runs frequently throughout the day, usually from early morning until around 11:30 PM, with extended hours at weekends and on holidays.

For detailed information, including how to buy tickets, station details, connections, and useful tips, check our full Seville Tram guide.

Seville Bus

The Seville city bus network is the most extensive way to move around the city, reaching neighborhoods the metro and tram don’t cover. The most useful routes for visitors are the C-line circular routes (C1, C2, C3, and C4), which loop around the city and stop near the main attractions in Seville.

A single journey costs €1.40, but you can also buy rechargeable transport cards. Tickets are available on board (by cash or contactless card) and at kiosks across the city.

Buses run frequently from early morning until late at night, with special night buses (Lines A1–A8) running until 02:00AM, and until 05:00AM on Fridays and Saturdays.

For detailed information, including tourist passes, where to buy tickets, the airport bus, and Seville’s main bus stations, check our full Seville Bus guide.

Seville Taxi

Taxis in Seville are plentiful, safe and operate 24/7, making them a convenient option if you’re carrying luggage, traveling at night or need to reach areas not served by public transport. Official taxis are white with a diagonal orange stripe.

All fares are metered, with a minimum charge of around €4 for short rides. A fixed rate of €25 applies for journeys between the Seville airport and the city centre. Prices increase slightly on weekends, holidays or at night.

You can hail taxis on the street, find them at taxi ranks near major attractions, or book through phone apps and local taxi services.

For detailed information, including fares and supplements, how to book and airport transfers, check our full Seville Taxi guide.

Seville Trains

Seville is well connected by train, with services ranging from high-speed AVE trains to local Cercanías commuter lines. The main station, Santa Justa, is located east of the historic centre and links the city to the rest of Spain.

Cercanías trains are ideal for reaching nearby towns such as Utrera. For longer journeys, the AVE and other Renfe services connect Seville with Madrid, Córdoba, Málaga and Valencia in just a few hours.

Tickets can be purchased at station counters or online through Train booking platforms, with advance booking recommended for long-distance routes.

For detailed information, including types of trains, how to book tickets and the main train stations in Seville, check our full Seville Train guide.

Seville Hop-On Hop-Off Bus

The Seville Sightseeing bus is a flexible way to explore the Seville landmarks, with open-top double-deckers running on circular routes that cover the main attractions. Audio guides in multiple languages are provided, giving you insights as you ride.

Tickets cost around €27 for 24 hours, with longer passes also available. They usually include extras such as walking tours, entry discounts, and access to additional attractions.

Buses run from late morning until early evening, with departures every 20–30 minutes depending on the season. As the name suggests, you can hop-on and hop-off as many times as you like.

For detailed information, including ticket options, route map, timetables and what’s included, check our full Seville Hop On Hop Off bus guide.

Seville Public Transport Cards (Bus & Tram)

If you plan to use Seville’s buses or trams more than a couple of times, buying a transport card can work out much cheaper than paying single fares. These cards are valid across the TUSSAM network (tram and buses, except the EA Seville Airport bus) and are easy to purchase and top up at kiosks, tobacconists and TUSSAM customer points around the city.

Tarjeta Multiviaje (Multi-Trip Card)

A rechargeable multi-trip card that gives discounted fares. There is a €1.50 deposit for the physical card, which you pay when you first get it. Once topped up, each journey is reduced to €0.69 instead of the regular €1.40.

There are two versions of the card:

Sin transbordo (no transfer) – valid for a single journey on one bus or tram.
Con transbordo (with transfer) – allows you to change to another bus or the tram within 1 hour for a slightly higher fare (€0.76 per trip, instead of €0.69).

Tarjeta Turista (Tourist Card)

This card is designed specifically for visitors. It offers unlimited travel on buses and the tram for a set period: 1 day (€5) or 3 days (€10). This is a good option if you expect to rely heavily on public transport during your stay.

As with the Multiviaje, there is a €1.50 deposit for the card itself. The Tarjeta Turista can only be purchased at TUSSAM customer points, located at Prado de San Sebastián and Plaza Ponce de León.

Tip for tourists

Before buying a card, consider how often you’ll actually use buses and trams. Many central attractions in Seville are within walking distance, so the Tarjeta Turista or Tarjeta Multiviaje is best suited to those staying outside the centre or planning lots of daily journeys.

Seville Airport Transfers – Getting to San Pablo Seville Airport

Seville’s San Pablo Airport (SVQ) is located about 10 km northeast of the city centre and is well connected by public and private transport. One of the easiest options is the EA Airport Bus, which runs frequently between the airport and the centre, stopping at key points such as Santa Justa train station and Avenida Carlos V. Tickets cost €6.

You can also take an official Seville taxi with a fixed fare of around €25–28 (depending on the day and time), or book a Cabify or Uber, which can sometimes work out cheaper than the official airport taxis.

For the most stress-free option, you can book a private transfer with Kiwitaxi. You’ll get a fixed price upfront, an English-speaking driver, and up to 90 minutes of free waiting time if your flight is delayed. Kiwitaxi operates in many countries across Europe and beyond, making it a trusted choice for seamless airport transfers wherever you travel.

For more detailed information, check our full Seville Airport Transfers guide.