Things to Do in Triana: 15 Must-See Places in Seville's Neighbourhood
Triana faces central Seville across the river, but it has never been simply “the other bank”. Crossing the Isabel II Bridge means entering a neighbourhood shaped by sailors, potters and flamenco, with an identity you can still feel as you walk.

15 stops to discover Triana
- Isabel II Bridge. The best entrance to the neighbourhood.
- Plaza del Altozano. Pause before continuing: several sides of Triana open up from here.
- Triana Market. A working market linked to the history of the former Castillo de San Jorge.
- Centro Cerámica Triana. An essential visit to understand the craft that shaped the neighbourhood.
- Calle San Jorge. This street still reflects Triana's connection with ceramics.
- Calle Castilla. One of the neighbourhood's great historic thoroughfares.
- Capilla del Cachorro. A key place in Triana's religious life.
- Capilla de la Estrella. Another landmark of the neighbourhood's Holy Week.
- Calle San Jacinto. The main pedestrian street for feeling the rhythm of everyday life.
- Santa Ana Church. One of Triana's most important historic churches.
- Capilla de los Marineros. Home of the Esperanza de Triana brotherhood.
- Calle Pureza. A street that captures much of the neighbourhood's character.
- Calle Betis. Its riverside façades form one of Seville's best-known views.
- Paseo de la O. A different perspective on the Guadalquivir.
- Sunset from Triana. Look towards the Torre del Oro and the historic centre as the light begins to fade.

A simple walking route
Enter across the bridge, visit the market and ceramics centre, continue along San Jorge and Castilla, return via San Jacinto and Pureza, and finish on Betis. To explore further, read our six fascinating facts about Triana (in Spanish) and our walk through old Triana (in Spanish).

Triana with a guide
If you would like to explore with a guide, take a look at the private walking tour of Seville from Civitatis. You can discuss a personalised route that includes Triana with the guide.
Go beyond Calle Betis
The most common mistake is to cross the bridge, photograph Calle Betis and head back to the centre. Triana really begins when you step a little farther from the river.
Are you from Triana, or do you have a favourite spot in the neighbourhood? Tell us about it and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and YouTube.

