Seville Airport (SVQ)

Seville Airport Taxi — priced before you land

Book a Seville Airport taxi from SVQ with a fixed fare agreed at booking, a driver waiting in Arrivals holding your name, and the city centre roughly 15 minutes away. No meter, no queue, no surprise for luggage or a late-night landing.

Fixed price – luggage, tolls, night surcharges included
Flight tracked – auto‑adjusts for delays
60 min free waiting from touchdown
Free cancellation up to 24 h

Get your fixed fare

~40 sec
See price & book No card needed to see the price

Pay online or to the driver · Child seats free on request

Seville Airport

Fixed fare guarantee

No meter · No surge

Fixed
Routes & distances

Seville Airport taxi prices to popular destinations

Whether a Seville Airport taxi is a flat fare or a metered one depends on a single thing: whether your destination sits inside Seville's urban fare zone. Inside it, every official taxi charges the same regulated flat fare. Outside it, the meter switches to interurban rates and the fare becomes distance-based — which is where an agreed fixed price is worth most.

Inside the urban zone — the flat fare applies

Rank taxi: €25.72 weekdays 07:00–21:00, €28.67 nights, weekends and holidays. Pre-booked transfer: from €29 for a standard saloon.

Distance and drive time from Seville Airport (SVQ) to destinations inside the Seville urban taxi fare zone
Destination Distance from SVQ Typical drive time Fare basis
Seville city centre / Cathedral 10 km 15–20 min Flat fare
Santa Justa railway station 7 km 12–15 min Flat fare
Barrio de Santa Cruz 11 km 18–20 min Flat fare
Plaza de España & María Luisa 11 km 18 min Flat fare
Triana & Los Remedios 12 km 20 min Flat fare
Nervión & FIBES congress centre 6 km 10–12 min Flat fare
La Macarena 9 km 16 min Flat fare
Isla de la Cartuja / Isla Mágica 13 km 22 min Flat fare

Beyond the urban zone — where the flat fare stops

A rank taxi switches to interurban metered rates for everything below, so the final figure depends on distance, time of day and traffic. A pre-booked transfer is quoted as one fixed number before you travel.

Distance and drive time from Seville Airport (SVQ) to destinations in Andalusia outside the urban taxi fare zone
Destination Distance from SVQ Typical drive time Fare basis
Dos Hermanas 22 km 25 min Fixed quote
Alcalá de Guadaíra 15 km 20 min Fixed quote
Itálica & Santiponce 20 km 25 min Fixed quote
Carmona 30 km 30 min Fixed quote
Jerez de la Frontera 100 km 1 h 10 min Fixed quote
Cádiz 125 km 1 h 25 min Fixed quote
Córdoba 140 km 1 h 30 min Fixed quote
Huelva 95 km 1 h 05 min Fixed quote
Matalascañas & El Rocío 75–85 km 1 h – 1 h 10 min Fixed quote
Ronda 130 km 1 h 45 min Fixed quote
Málaga & Costa del Sol 210 km 2 h 15 min Fixed quote

Supplements a rank taxi can legitimately add

  • Phone bookings: if you call a taxi rather than take one from the rank, the meter runs from the dispatch point to you and is added on top.
  • Airport departure supplement (€5.81): applies to metered journeys starting at the airport — it is already inside the flat fare, so it should never be added to a €25.72 or €28.67 ride.
  • Luggage over 10 kg (€0.57 per item): also already included in the flat fare. If a driver adds it to an airport-to-city journey, ask to see the posted tariff sheet.

Do you tip taxi drivers in Seville?

Tipping is not expected in Spain and no driver will be offended if you do not. Most locals simply round up to the nearest euro — so €26 on a €25.72 fare. Five to ten percent is generous and usually reserved for a driver who has hauled four suitcases up a Santa Cruz alley in August. On a pre-booked transfer the fare is already settled, so a tip is entirely at your discretion.

Distances and drive times are indicative, measured from SVQ Arrivals outside rush hour. Official taxi tariffs are set by the Ayuntamiento de Sevilla and Junta de Andalucía and are revised periodically — the current sheet is posted at the rank. Pre-booked transfer prices are confirmed at the point of booking.

Seville Airport (SVQ)

Everything you need to decide, in one place

Seville Airport sits about 10 km east of the historic centre, just off the A-4 motorway. Almost everyone arriving faces the same three questions: what does it cost, how long does it take, and is it worth pre‑booking. Here are the answers before the detail.

What it costs

Affordable city fares

Seville is one of the cheaper major Spanish airports to leave. City taxis run on an official flat airport fare rather than the meter: €25.72 on weekdays 07:00–21:00 and €28.67 at night, weekends and public holidays. A pre‑booked private transfer sits slightly above that but locks the price and skips the rank.

How long it takes

15 minutes by road

Around 15 minutes by road to Santa Justa or the Cathedral area, 20 in weekday traffic. The EA airport bus takes 30–40 minutes with stops. Add walking time inside the terminal: SVQ is small, so bag reclaim to kerb is usually under 10 minutes.

Whether to pre-book

Skip the queue when it matters

Walk‑up taxis are fine at quiet hours. Pre‑book when several flights land together, when you arrive after midnight, when you're four or more people with luggage, when you have a child seat requirement, or when you're heading outside the city where the flat fare no longer applies.

Prices – Upgraded for 2026

Seville Airport taxi prices

Two prices matter here, and travel guides regularly confuse them. The first is the regulated flat fare that any official white‑and‑yellow Seville taxi must charge between the airport and the city. The second is what a pre‑booked private car costs. Both are below.

1. The official Seville Airport taxi flat fare (Tarifa Única Aeropuerto)

This covers journeys between SVQ and anywhere inside Seville's standard urban fare zone. It already includes luggage, the initial service charge and night or weekend surcharges — a driver should not add extras on top.

Tarifa 4
€25.72 Daytime

Monday to Friday (working days), 07:00–21:00

Luggage included · Night & weekend surcharges included
Tarifa 5
€28.67 Night & weekend

Mon–Fri 21:00–07:00 · Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays · 24 and 31 December (00:00–12:00) · Semana Santa and Feria de Abril during daytime hours (07:00–21:00)

Luggage included · All surcharges included

Official 2026 tariffs for Seville, published by the regional government and displayed at the rank. Fares are revised periodically, so check the sheet posted at the taxi rank in Arrivals before you travel. If you order a taxi by phone rather than taking one from the rank, the meter runs from the dispatch point to your pick‑up address and is added on top.

2. Global Airport Taxi fixed transfer prices

One price, agreed when you book, whatever time you land and however many bags you bring. Prices below are for the whole vehicle, not per person.

Seville Airport (SVQ) to Seville city centre – all inclusive, one way

Global Airport Taxi fixed transfer prices from Seville Airport (SVQ) to Seville city centre, by vehicle type, passengers and luggage
Vehicle Passengers Suitcases Day Price Night Price Best For
Standard saloon
Škoda Superb or similar
1-3 2 large + 2 cabin €29 €33 Couples and solo travellers
Estate
Mercedes E-Class or similar
1-4 4 large €39 €44 Golf bags, ski bags, extra luggage
Minivan
VW Caravelle or similar
1-6 6 large €49 €55 Families, small groups
Minibus
Mercedes Sprinter
7-16 16 large €89 €99 Tour groups, weddings, corporate
Business class Premium
Mercedes E-Class or S-Class
1-3 3 large €89 €99 Executive arrivals, FIBES congress

Included as standard

  • Meet and greet with a name board
  • 60 minutes free waiting after landing
  • All luggage, tolls, VAT and any night or holiday surcharge

Free on request

  • Infant seats, child seats and booster cushions
  • Add the child's age at checkout so the right seat is fitted

Ways to pay

  • Card online at booking
  • Cash and card in the vehicle
  • VAT invoice by email — matters for expense claims

Changes and refunds

  • Amend or cancel free of charge until 24 hours before pickup
  • If your flight is cancelled, you're refunded in full whenever you tell us
Seville Airport

Taxi, bus, private transfer, ride-hailing or hire car?

Seville has a metro, but it does not serve the airport — Line 1 stops well short of SVQ, and Santa Justa station has no airport branch. There is no rail link of any kind. That leaves five realistic ways into town. Here is how they actually compare on a normal day.

Transfer options from Seville Airport to the city centre compared on cost, door-to-door time, operating hours and luggage
Option Cost Door-to-Door Time Runs Luggage Verdict
Pre-booked private transfer Best
From €29 per car 15–28 min 24/7 Unlimited by vehicle size BEST FOR GROUPS, LATE ARRIVALS, FAMILIES
Official taxi from the rank €25.72 / €28.67 flat 15–25 min + queue 24/7 Included in flat fare BEST VALUE FOR 1–3 PEOPLE, QUIET HOURS
EA airport bus (Tussam) €6 single · €8 return 35–50 min + walk 04:30–01:00 daily Awkward with big cases CHEAPEST IF YOU TRAVEL LIGHT
Ride-hailing (Uber, Bolt, Cabify) Variable, surges 15–25 min + wait Roughly 07:00–02:00, patchy Depends on car assigned UNPREDICTABLE AT PEAK; SEPARATE PICKUP POINT
Hire car €25–60/day + fuel + parking 40–60 min with desk queue Desk hours vary Unlimited ONLY WORTH IT IF YOU'RE LEAVING SEVILLE

The parking trap

Seville's historic centre is a maze of one-way lanes with restricted-traffic zones and camera enforcement, and hotel parking often costs €18–25 a night. If you're staying inside the old town and not driving out to Ronda or the Costa de la Luz, a hire car costs you money and stress from the moment you collect it.

When the bus genuinely wins

The EA line stops at Santa Justa station, San Bernardo, Prado de San Sebastián and Plaza de Armas. If your hotel is a short walk from one of those and you have one cabin bag, €6 is hard to argue with. With two large cases, a toddler and 38°C in July, it is a different calculation.

Where the flat fare stops

The regulated airport fare only applies inside Seville's urban zone. Heading to Dos Hermanas, Carmona, Jerez, Cádiz, Córdoba or the beaches? The meter switches to intercity rates and the cost becomes distance‑based. That is exactly where a quoted fixed price protects you.

Seville Airport

How long immigration takes at Seville Airport

This is the question that decides when your driver should meet you, and the honest answer changed in 2026. It depends entirely on which passport you hold.

S Schengen Arrival
0 min passport control

Flights from Spain, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal and the rest of Schengen have no passport control on arrival. You walk from the gate straight to baggage reclaim. With hand luggage only, you can be at the taxi rank 10 minutes after the aircraft door opens.

Spain France Germany Italy Netherlands Portugal
N Non-Schengen
20–60 min

Flights from the UK, Morocco, Turkey and other non‑Schengen origins go through border control. Since the EU's Entry/Exit System became fully operational on 10 April 2026, non‑EU travellers register fingerprints and a facial image on their first crossing, and Spanish airports have reported significantly longer processing at peak times during the rollout.

United Kingdom Morocco Turkey USA Canada Australia

What the Entry/Exit System means for your pickup

EES replaced passport stamping for short‑stay visitors from the UK, US, Canada, Australia and other visa‑exempt countries. Your first registration is the slow one: passport scan, four fingerprints, facial image. Later trips reuse that record and move faster. Spain has confirmed it is not exempting any nationality, so plan for the full process on a first arrival.

Practical takeaway: If you're on a non‑Schengen flight into SVQ in peak season, tell us your flight number, not a clock time. We track the aircraft and start the first waiting period from actual touchdown, so a long border queue doesn't cost you the car or trigger a no‑show.

Your first 30 minutes at SVQ, step by step

1

On landing

Disembark and walk to the terminal. SVQ has a single passenger terminal and many flights use remote stands with a short bus ride to the building. Allow 5–10 minutes from door open to arrivals hall.

2

Border control

+5 to +45 min if your flight is non‑Schengen. Follow signs for Control de Pasaportes. EU, EEA and Swiss passports use the fast lane; everyone else registers under EES. Schengen arrivals skip this entirely.

3

Baggage reclaim

+15 to +20 min. Belts are on the ground floor a short walk from the gates. Checked bags at SVQ typically appear within 15–20 minutes of arrival – quicker than at Madrid or Barcelona because the terminal is compact.

4

Customs & arrivals hall

+2 min. Nothing to declare is a walk‑through green channel. The hall has ATMs, car hire desks, a pharmacy, cafés and the tourist information point.

5

Meet your driver

On exit: Our driver waits inside the arrivals hall, past customs, holding a board with your name. If you booked a rank taxi instead, the rank is directly outside on the arrivals kerb at Level 0.

6

Into the city

+15–20 min. Out onto the A‑4 and into Seville. Santa Justa, Nervión and Santa Cruz are all inside 20 minutes outside rush hour.

Leaving Seville

How early should you arrive?

Domestic
2 hours

SVQ security is rarely brutal, but Feria de Abril and Semana Santa weeks are the exception.

Non-Schengen
3 hours

Exit checks are also part of EES, and several airlines have been advising three hours for Spanish departures since the rollout began.

Peak windows
06–09 & 17–20

Early mornings and the late‑afternoon bank are the busiest. Book your outbound transfer for a pickup 30 minutes earlier than you think.

Security & Hand Luggage

What you can and can't take through Seville Airport

Spain has installed new CT scanners at some airports, and rumours about the 100 ml rule ending have caused a lot of confusion. The current position at Seville is simple: the 100 ml rule still applies. Pack as though nothing has changed.

Allowed in hand luggage

  • Liquids, gels, pastes, aerosols

    Containers of 100 ml or less, all inside one transparent resealable bag of up to 1 litre.

  • Baby food, formula, breast milk

    In the quantity needed for the journey, declared at the checkpoint.

  • Prescription medication

    Above 100 ml with a prescription or doctor's letter.

  • Electronics

    Laptops, tablets, cameras, e‑readers – removed from your bag at the checkpoint unless staff say otherwise.

  • Power banks and spare batteries

    In cabin bags only, terminals protected.

  • Duty-free liquids airside

    Sealed in a security tamper‑evident bag with the receipt visible.

  • Umbrellas, walking sticks, pushchairs, mobility aids

    Folded pushchairs and mobility aids are allowed.

  • Safety razors, disposable razors

    Scissors with blades under 6 cm.

  • One lighter

    Carried on your person.

  • Sealed food

    Jamón, olives and cheese – but treat anything spreadable or in liquid as a liquid.

Not allowed in the cabin

  • Liquids over 100 ml

    Even if only part full – the container size is what counts.

  • Olive oil, wine, sherry, gazpacho

    Buy these airside or check them in.

  • Knives and blades

    Scissors with blades over 6 cm.

  • Corkscrews with blade, multi-tools, box cutters
  • Sports equipment

    Bats, clubs, poles, darts – usable as weapons.

  • Fireworks, flares, non‑safety matches

    Camping gas, lighter fuel.

  • More than one lighter per passenger
  • Bleach, paint thinner, corrosives, flammables
  • Damaged or recalled lithium batteries

    Hoverboards on most carriers.

  • Loose e‑cigarettes and vapes

    They must travel in the cabin, not in checked baggage.

Jamón ibérico

Vacuum‑packed ham is fine in the cabin within the EU and normally allowed as checked baggage. A whole bone‑in leg usually needs to be checked and often needs its own bag. Carrying meat into the UK, US or Australia is restricted – check your destination's rules, not Spain's.

Flamenco guitars & instruments

Most airlines will take a guitar in the cabin if it fits the overhead locker, otherwise you buy a seat or check it in a hard case. Tell us when booking a transfer – a guitar case will not fit a standard saloon boot alongside two suitcases.

Travelling with a pet

Pets travel in an approved carrier and must be declared to the airline in advance. In our vehicles, carriers are welcome free of charge and assistance dogs always travel with you – just tell us at booking so we allocate the right car.

Orientación

Seville Airport map: where the taxi rank actually is

SVQ is a single‑terminal airport designed by Rafael Moneo for Expo '92, with whitewashed walls, Mudéjar arches and a deep blue interior. It is small enough that you cannot really get lost — but knowing which door to use saves you five minutes with a luggage trolley.

APRON · BOARDING GATES A – B Some flights board by bus from remote stands
P1 Departures Level 1
Check‑in desks 1‑34
Security control & Fast Lane
Duty free, cafés, VIP lounge
Passport control (non‑Schengen exits)
DROP‑OFF KERB
P0 Arrivals Level 0
Border control (non‑Schengen arrivals)
Baggage reclaim belts
Car hire desks · ATMs · pharmacy
Tourist information · meeting point
YOUR DRIVER WAITS HERE

Car parks P1 / P2

Short stay, long stay, hire returns

Transfer pickup

Short‑stay bay opposite

Taxi rank

Arrivals kerb, Level 0

EA bus stop

Line EA to city centre

Official taxi rank Pre‑booked transfers EA airport bus Parking & car hire

Terminal layout in one line: One terminal, two levels: departures and check‑in upstairs, arrivals and baggage reclaim at ground level, everything under one roof and within a few minutes' walk.

Finding the rank

Exit the arrivals hall through the main doors and turn right along the kerb. Official taxis are white with a yellow stripe on the rear doors and a licence displayed inside. Never accept a ride from someone approaching you inside the hall.

Meeting your driver

Our drivers wait inside arrivals with a board showing your name, then walk you to the vehicle in the short‑stay bay opposite the terminal — roughly a 90‑second walk with trolleys.

Seville Airport

Which flights use Seville Airport

SVQ is the main gateway to western Andalusia and a base for two low-cost carriers, which is why fares into Seville are often cheaper than into Málaga. Around 27 airlines serve roughly 90–100 non-stop destinations across some 22 countries.

27

airlines

90–100

non-stop destinations

22

countries served

2

low-cost bases

Airlines operating at Seville Airport (SVQ) and their typical routes
Airline Type Typical Routes from SVQ
Ryanair Low cost – base London, Dublin, Brussels, Charleroi, Milan, Rome, Paris, Beauvais, Berlin, Palma, Tenerife
Vueling Low cost – base Barcelona, Paris, Orly, Amsterdam, Bilbao, Palma, Nice
Iberia / Iberia Regional Full service Madrid, Valencia, Almería, Melilla
easyJet Low cost London Gatwick, Bristol, Manchester, Geneva, Basel, Liverpool, Hamburg
Transavia Low cost Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Paris, Nantes, Düsseldorf
Volotea Low cost Bilbao, Asturias, Venice, Nantes, Olbia, San Sebastián
Wizz Air Low cost Rome, Milan, Budapest, Bucharest, London, Luton
British Airways Full service London Heathrow, London City
Air France Full service Paris, Charles de Gaulle
Lufthansa / Lufthansa City Full service Frankfurt, Munich
TAP Air Portugal Full service Lisbon
Turkish Airlines Full service Istanbul – the longest route from SVQ at about 4h 30m
Royal Air Maroc Full service Casablanca, Tangier
Aer Lingus Full service Dublin
SAS Full service Copenhagen, Stockholm (mainly seasonal)
Others Mixed Aegean, Air Europa, Air Serbia, Binter Canarias, Edelweiss, Eurowings, Pegasus

Busiest route

Seville–Barcelona, with roughly 49 departures a week – about 8% of everything leaving SVQ.

Top international links

Paris and London lead, followed by Amsterdam, Brussels, Rome, Milan and Frankfurt.

No long-haul

There are no scheduled transatlantic flights. From North America you connect through Madrid, Lisbon, Paris or Istanbul.

Peak season

March to June and September to October. Semana Santa and Feria de Abril fill both the airport and the taxi ranks.

Routes change every season. Check your airline's current schedule before booking, and give us the flight number rather than a scheduled time so we track the actual aircraft.

Cost Check

Is Seville an expensive airport?

Compared with the other Spanish airports travellers use to reach Andalusia, Seville is mid-range to cheap on the ground and cheap in the city. The airport itself is small, so the usual airport mark-ups apply to food and parking, but the transfer into town is short and regulated.

Airport-to-city-centre transfer cost, compared
Airport-to-city-centre taxi fare, distance and journey time compared across Seville, Malaga, Madrid, Barcelona, Jerez and Faro
Airport Distance to centre Typical taxi fare Journey time
Seville (SVQ) Best
10 km €25.72 – €28.67 flat 15–20 min
Málaga (AGP) 8 km ≈ €25 – €30 metered 15–25 min
Madrid (MAD) 13 km €33 flat 25–40 min
Barcelona (BCN) 15 km ≈ €35 – €45 metered 25–35 min
Jerez (XRY) 9 km ≈ €20 – €25 15 min
Faro (FAO), Portugal 7 km ≈ €20 – €25 15 min

Cheap

  • The taxi fare is regulated and short.
  • The €6 bus is one of the better-value airport buses in Spain.
  • City taxis, coffee, tapas and beer in Seville are noticeably cheaper than Madrid or Barcelona.

Average

  • Airport food and drink carry the usual premium – expect around €3 for a coffee and €10–14 for a sandwich and a drink airside.
  • Fast Track and lounge access are optional extras.

Where it gets pricey

  • Long-stay parking over a fortnight.
  • One-way car hire drop-offs.
  • Any journey outside the urban zone where the flat fare stops applying.

Indicative 2026 prices. Fares and charges vary by operator, season and exact route. Always confirm current rates with the service provider before travel.

flight_takeoff Seville Airport (SVQ)

Transfers from Seville Airport across Andalusia

Seville is the natural entry point for the whole of western Andalusia. Once you leave the urban fare zone, taxi meters switch to intercity rates and the cost climbs with distance — a fixed quote is usually both cheaper and calmer. Prices below are per vehicle, one way, for a standard saloon.

Destination Distance Drive Time From (Saloon) Why People Go
Seville city centre Most Booked
10 km 15–20 min €29 Cathedral, Alcázar, Santa Cruz, Triana
Santa Justa station 7 km 12–15 min €29 AVE high‑speed rail to Madrid and Córdoba
Dos Hermanas 22 km 25 min €45 Business parks, residential stays
Carmona 30 km 30 min €58 Roman necropolis, parador, weddings
Córdoba 140 km 1 h 30 min €185 Mezquita, patios festival
Jerez de la Frontera 100 km 1 h 10 min €150 Sherry bodegas, horse school, MotoGP
Cádiz 125 km 1 h 25 min €170 Old town, carnival, Atlantic beaches
El Puerto de Santa María / Sanlúcar 115 km 1 h 20 min €165 Beach hotels, manzanilla, Doñana boat trips
Huelva & Costa de la Luz 95 km 1 h 5 min €150 Matalascañas, Punta Umbría, Isla Canela
Doñana National Park (El Rocío) 85 km 1 h 10 min €140 Birdwatching, 4×4 safaris, romería
Ronda 130 km 1 h 45 min €195 Puente Nuevo, white villages route
Marbella / Puerto Banús 215 km 2 h 20 min €275 Costa del Sol resorts, golf
Málaga city or airport (AGP) 210 km 2 h 15 min €265 Connecting flights, cruise terminal
Granada 255 km 2 h 45 min €320 Alhambra, Sierra Nevada
Faro / Algarve, Portugal 200 km 2 h 10 min €290 Cross‑border resort transfers
info

Long-distance transfers include

Tolls, fuel, driver hours and one comfort stop on journeys over 90 minutes. On routes past two hours we use estate or minivan vehicles as standard so luggage and legroom aren't fighting each other.

diversity_3

Group and event transport

Weddings in Carmona and Utrera, congresses at FIBES, golf groups heading to the Costa de la Luz and cruise passengers joining ships in Cádiz all book multiple vehicles with staggered pickups. Send us the manifest and we'll plan it as one movement.

The Destination

Seville: a metropolitan city, and where your taxi will take you

Yes – Seville is a metropolitan city in every practical sense. It is the capital of Andalusia and Spain's fourth-largest city, with roughly 680,000 people inside the municipality and around 1.5 million across the metropolitan area that stretches from Alcalá de Guadaíra to Dos Hermanas and Camas. It has its own metro line, a tram, a 45-route bus network, a high-speed rail terminus at Santa Justa, an inland river port on the Guadalquivir, and a regional parliament.

1.5M

Metropolitan population

680K

City population

#4

Rank in Spain

largest
3

UNESCO sites

in one square

A city that moves

Metro

Own metro line

Tram

Modern streetcar network

Bus network

45 routes across the city

High-speed rail

Santa Justa terminus

River port

Guadalquivir inland port

Regional parliament

Andalusian capital

The metropolitan area

Stretches from Alcalá de Guadaíra to Dos Hermanas and Camas — a sprawling, connected urban region that makes Seville feel like a major European capital while retaining its Andalusian character.

Seville Airport (SVQ)

Top attractions, and how far they are from the airport

Drive times are from SVQ Arrivals outside rush hour. Almost everything in the historic centre is within a 20-minute ride, and most of it is walkable from anywhere else in the old town.

Real Alcázar

20 min

A working royal palace begun in the 10th century and still used by the Spanish royal family. Mudéjar plasterwork, tiled courtyards and gardens of orange and myrtle. Book a timed ticket weeks ahead – it sells out daily.

Cathedral & La Giralda

20 min

The largest Gothic cathedral in the world, holding Columbus's tomb. The Giralda bell tower was the minaret of the mosque that stood here – you climb it by ramps, not stairs, because it was built for a horseman.

Plaza de España

18 min

A vast semicircular pavilion from the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition, with tiled alcoves for each Spanish province and a canal you can row. Go early or at dusk; midday in July is punishing.

Barrio de Santa Cruz

20 min

The old Jewish quarter: lanes barely wide enough for two people, patios full of geraniums, and tapas bars that have been in the same family for a century. Best explored with no plan at all.

Metropol Parasol (Las Setas)

20 min

A timber lattice the size of a city block, with a walkway across the top and Roman ruins in the basement. The most photographed piece of modern architecture in the city and the best rooftop view of the old town.

Triana

20 min

Across the river: the ceramics quarter, the flamenco quarter, and the source of the azulejo tiles you see all over Seville. The market and the Calle Betis riverfront are where locals actually eat.

Torre del Oro

18 min

A 13th-century watchtower on the riverbank, now a small maritime museum. River cruises leave from beside it, and the towpath is the best flat walk in the city.

Parque de María Luisa

18 min

Seville's great shaded park, full of tiled benches, fountains and ducks, wrapped around the Plaza de España. The one reliable place to escape the afternoon heat.

Casa de Pilatos

20 min

An aristocratic palace mixing Italian Renaissance and Mudéjar design, with one of the finest azulejo collections anywhere. Far quieter than the Alcázar and often more rewarding.

Plaza de Toros de la Maestranza

20 min

The white‑and‑ochre bullring on the river, one of the oldest in Spain, with a museum you can tour year‑round whether or not the season interests you.

Isla Mágica

22 min

The theme park on the Expo '92 island, built around a 16th‑century Seville‑and‑the‑Americas theme, with a water park alongside it in summer. The family day out when the museums have run their course.

Itálica, Santiponce

25 min

A Roman city with an amphitheatre for 25,000 people, birthplace of the emperors Trajan and Hadrian, and a filming location several fantasy series made famous. A half‑day trip by taxi.

Holy Week

Semana Santa

Holy Week processions close large parts of the centre for days. Vehicles cannot reach many hotels, and pickup points move. Book transfers early and expect a walk to the car with your luggage.

April Fair

Feria de Abril

Two weeks after Easter, the fairground at Los Remedios takes over the city. Taxi demand peaks in the small hours, hotel prices triple, and pre‑booking stops being optional.

Summer heat

July & August

Temperatures routinely pass 40°C. Every vehicle we send is air‑conditioned and, for afternoon arrivals, we pre‑cool the cabin before you reach it.

Booking

How booking works

01

Enter your route

Pickup, drop‑off, date and landing time. The price appears immediately, all‑inclusive, before you enter any card details.

02

Choose your vehicle

Pick the size that fits your group and luggage, add child seats or an extra stop, and tell us your flight number.

03

Confirm

Pay online or choose to pay the driver. Confirmation arrives by email within minutes, with driver details sent the day before travel.

04

Land and go

We track your flight. Your driver is inside Arrivals with a name board, and free waiting runs for 60 minutes from touchdown.

Why travellers pre-book instead of joining the rank

The rank works well when SVQ is quiet. It works less well when three flights land within twenty minutes, when you're a family of five with a pushchair, when you arrive at 01:30, or when you're heading somewhere the flat fare doesn't cover. Pre‑booking converts a variable into a known number.

Booking your return in advance

Book both legs together and the outbound pickup is scheduled around your check‑in time, with a reminder the night before. It also means you're not trying to flag a taxi at 05:00 in a neighbourhood where the ranks are empty.

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FAQ

Seville Airport taxi FAQ

Everything you need to know before you land at SVQ.

How much is a taxi from Seville Airport to the city centre?
A metered taxi from Seville Airport (SVQ) to the city centre is charged at the regulated flat fare Tarifa Única Aeropuerto: €25.72 Monday to Friday 07:00–21:00 and €28.67 at night, at weekends and on public holidays. Luggage and surcharges are already included. With a pre-booked Global Airport Taxi, you get a fixed price from €29 for a standard saloon – no meter, no surge, no surprises, and a driver waiting inside Arrivals with your name.
How long does a taxi take from Seville Airport to the centre?
The drive from Seville Airport to the city centre takes approximately 15–20 minutes in normal traffic conditions.
Do I need to book a taxi in advance at Seville Airport?
You don't have to, but it's highly recommended, especially if you're arriving late at night, travelling with a group, or have a lot of luggage. Pre-booking guarantees a fixed price and a driver waiting for you.
Is there a train or metro from Seville Airport?
No. There is no train or metro station directly at Seville Airport. The main public transport options are the EA bus or a taxi/transfer.
How much is the bus from Seville Airport?
The EA (Especial Aeropuerto) bus costs around €6 for a single and €8 for a same-day return, and takes about 35 minutes to reach the city centre. It stops at Santa Justa station, San Bernardo and Prado de San Sebastián before terminating at Plaza de Armas, and runs roughly 04:30–01:00 daily.
How long does immigration take at Seville Airport?
Seville Airport is a regional airport. For flights from the UK, Ireland, or other non-Schengen countries, passport control usually now runs under the EU Entry/Exit System (EES), which became fully operational on 10 April 2026. Budget 20–60 minutes at peak times — your first crossing takes longest, because it captures fingerprints and a facial image. EU, EEA and Swiss passport holders (including Irish citizens arriving from Dublin) use the fast lane and are not enrolled in EES. Schengen arrivals have no passport control at all and walk straight through to baggage reclaim.
Does the driver wait if my flight is delayed?
Yes. We track your flight in real-time. If your flight is delayed, your driver automatically adjusts to the new arrival time – no extra charge, no rebooking needed.
Are taxis at Seville Airport metered or fixed price?
Rank taxis to and from SVQ use a regulated flat fare, not the meter, for any destination inside Seville's urban fare zone. The meter only takes over for journeys beyond that zone — Dos Hermanas, Carmona, Jerez, Cádiz — where interurban rates apply and the cost becomes distance-based. Pre-booked transfers offer a fixed price – the fare you see at booking is the fare you pay, regardless of traffic or time of day.
Can I pay by card in a Seville taxi?
Most rank taxis accept cards, but readers can sometimes fail. Carry €20–€30 in cash as a backup. Pre-booked transfers let you pay online in advance – same fixed price either way.
Where is the taxi rank at Seville Airport?
The official rank is on the arrivals kerb at Level 0, immediately outside the main arrivals doors — walk out and turn right. Licensed Seville taxis are white with a yellow stripe on the rear doors and display a licence number inside. Never accept a ride from anyone who approaches you inside the terminal building; official drivers do not tout for fares.
How much is a taxi from Seville Airport to Cádiz or Jerez?
Both sit well outside Seville's urban fare zone, so the flat fare does not apply. A rank taxi switches to interurban metered rates, and the final figure depends on distance, time of day and day of the week — expect a substantial three-figure fare to Cádiz. A pre-booked transfer is quoted as one fixed number before you travel, which is why most travellers heading to the coast book ahead rather than negotiating at the rank.
Is Uber, Bolt or Cabify available at Seville Airport?
Yes, but with caveats. Ride-hailing operates in Seville on a limited VTC licence pool, coverage thins out late at night and early in the morning, and prices surge when several flights land together. Ride-hailing cars also use a separate pickup point rather than the taxi rank, so you will be directed away from the arrivals kerb. For a guaranteed car at a guaranteed price, a rank taxi or a pre-booked transfer is more predictable.
Can I book a Seville Airport taxi for a very early morning departure?
Yes, and it is the single best reason to pre-book. Seville's ranks are effectively empty in residential neighbourhoods before 06:00, and flagging a car in Santa Cruz or Triana at 05:00 is not realistic. Book the outbound leg at the same time as your arrival transfer and the pickup is scheduled around your check-in time, with a reminder the night before and driver details sent in advance.

Accessibility, child seats and larger groups

SVQ is a single-level, single-terminal airport, which makes it one of the easier Spanish airports to leave with a wheelchair, a pushchair or a lot of luggage. A few things are worth arranging before you fly rather than at the kerb.

Wheelchairs & reduced mobility

Aena provides free PRM assistance at SVQ if you request it through your airline at least 48 hours before departure. Folding wheelchairs fit any of our vehicles; if you need a ramp-equipped vehicle, tell us at booking so we allocate one rather than sending a saloon. The rank has a limited number of adapted eurotaxis and they are not guaranteed to be waiting.

Child seats

Spanish law requires children under 135 cm to travel in an approved restraint. Rank taxis are exempt for urban journeys and rarely carry seats, so a family arriving without one is at the mercy of whichever car is at the front of the queue. We fit infant seats, child seats and boosters free — add each child's age at checkout.

Groups over four

A standard Seville taxi seats four and realistically carries two large cases. Five people with luggage means two cars and two fares. A pre-booked minivan or Sprinter takes the whole party and the whole pile of bags in one vehicle, for one price — which is usually where pre-booking pays for itself.

Other airport transfers we run

Book your Seville Airport taxi before you fly.

Fixed price, flight tracked, driver waiting inside Arrivals with your name. Free cancellation up to 24 hours before pick-up.

Fixed price Free cancellation 60 min free waiting Flight tracking