Alameda Sky Terrace — Apartment for 2 with Private Terrace

The Alameda Sky Terrace apartment accommodates 2 people and features a wonderful private terrace, allowing you to enjoy a unique experience in Seville. It is located just a few meters from the iconic Plaza de la Alameda de Hércules, the oldest public garden in Europe. This prime location gives you the opportunity to experience the essence of Seville from one of its most vibrant neighborhoods, where culture, art, and leisure come together to offer an unforgettable experience.

Plaza de la Alameda is known as a gathering place for lovers of live music, gastronomy, and art. With its ancient Roman pillars and wide avenues, this historic spot is a hub of activity both day and night. Around you, you’ll find a wide variety of bars and restaurants serving authentic Sevillian cuisine, as well as shops and art galleries that reflect the neighborhood’s creative spirit.

The first thing you’ll fall in love with at the Alameda apartment is its private terrace, perfect for sunbathing during the day and stargazing at night with a glass of wine. You can enjoy the terrace year-round thanks to Seville’s favorable climate, relaxing in a peaceful and cozy environment.

The apartment’s decor is warm and comfortable, creating the perfect atmosphere to rest after a day exploring the city. It is located on a quiet street, ensuring peace and tranquility despite being so close to the lively activity of the Alameda.

The Alameda is an ideal base for visiting other highlights of Seville, such as the majestic Cathedral, La Giralda, and the Royal Alcázar, all within a short walk—or, why not, for shopping in the city center. The Guadalquivir River and its banks are also nearby, providing a perfect setting for walking or enjoying outdoor activities.

The flat is very central and you will be able to get around on foot to visit the city. Seville has a good public transport system in case you need it.

The Alameda de Hércules neighborhood in Seville is one of the most recognized and oldest public areas in the city and Europe. Founded in 1574 on a formerly flood-prone natural area, this urban park was designed to provide Sevillians a recreational space with fountains, trees, and monuments. The Roman columns at the entrance, topped with statues of Hercules and Julius Caesar, stand out as symbols of the city's historical significance and power over the centuries. The Alameda has experienced periods of splendor and decline, but today it is one of the city's most vibrant and alternative leisure areas, famous for its bars, cultural spaces, and outdoor life.