Hobby trips

Sevilla FC’s tour includes an audio guide, the trophy room and pitch access. Book online and avoid match days.

While the Benito Villamarín is rebuilt, Betis play home games at the Estadio de La Cartuja. Buy match tickets on the club’s official site.

The historic shopping streets of the centre, mixing Spanish brands with old shops selling fans, shawls and flamenco accessories.

Seville’s oldest street market, held every Thursday morning on Calle Feria, with antiques, vintage clothes and old fabrics.

Jürgen Mayer H.’s timber canopy over the Encarnación square, with a rooftop walkway and Roman remains below. Go at sunset.

Aníbal González’s brick and tile crescent for the 1929 exhibition, with a tiled alcove for each Spanish province and boats on the canal.

César Pelli’s office tower and the city’s tallest building, beside the Cartuja island.

Contemporary art inside the Cartuja monastery, later a ceramics factory with tall bottle kilns.

Santiago Calatrava’s single leaning pylon bridge, built for Expo ’92.

A ducal palace mixing Mudéjar plasterwork, Renaissance arches and some of Spain’s finest tiles around a great courtyard.

The Alba family palace, with its lemon-tree patio, art collection and gardens; the poet Antonio Machado was born here.

A house paved with Roman mosaics from nearby Itálica, set around a Mudéjar-style courtyard.

Murillo, Zurbarán and the Sevillian school in a former convent with three courtyards.

A Baroque former hospice for priests with a painted church; now the Velázquez centre of the Focus foundation.