Returning to the April Fair always promises a journey into the heart of Sevillian culture, with all its flaws and virtues. One of the city’s biggest events is on the horizon, and there are quite a few people who clearly don’t have a tent to go to. In response to the question of which tents at the Seville Fair are free to enter, here’s a concise answer (by the way, here’s how much it will cost to attend the fair this year).
These spaces dedicated to fairground leisure are more than ready to welcome their visitors. That said, we mustn’t lose sight of the fact that in Seville, of the 1,000 available booths, most are private or have limited access.
For those who haven’t been able to get invitations, we’ve compiled this list of the public booths available at the 2026 April Fair, whether they’re district booths or City Hall booths; from labor unions, political parties, or other alternatives. There are 17 in total; they usually close at 3 a.m., and here they are.
Which are the public pavilions at this year’s Fair?
Here is thelist of public pavilions you can find at the April Fair 2026:
- East District – Cerro – Amate: located at numbers 215, 217, and 219 on Pascual Márquez Street.
- Macarena-Norte: numbers 85–89 on Pascual Márquez Street.
- Triana-Los Remedios: numbers 153–157 on Pascual Márquez Street.
- Old Town: at numbers 97–101 on Antonio Bienvenida Street.
- Nervión-San Pablo-Santa Justa: numbers 22–26 on Costillares.
- Sur-Bellavista-La Palmera: this tent is located at Ignacio Sánchez Mejías, 61–65.
Free-entry booths run by political parties and unions
- CCOO Pavilion: at number 81 on Pascual Márquez Street.
- Caseta de la Pecera: you’ll find it at Pascual Márquez, number 9.
- Partido Popular Pavilion: number 66, on Pascual Márquez Street.
- UGT Pavilion: number 13, on Antonio Bienvenida Street.
- Niños Perdidos: at 122 Gitanillo de Triana Street
- Municipal Tent, at 53 Pepe Luis Vázquez Street.
- USO: number 25, on Curro Romero Street.
- La Marimonera: number 31, on Manolo Vázquez Street.
- El Garbanzo Negro, Manolo Vázquez, 39.
- C.F. San Fernando: 56 Ignacio Sánchez Mejías Street
- Hermandad de la Estrella: 166 Juan Belmonte Street
La Marimorena and El Garbanzo Negro, vegan options
La Marimorena: that is the name of this innovative tent that is committed to catering to all audiences and needs—an inclusive space with vegan and vegetarian options on its menu and a special focus on environmental awareness.
This public tent is managed by the NGO AcciónenRed and is located at 31 Manolo Vázquez Street; as you might expect, admission is free. Also
El Garbanzo Negro also offers vegan options and options for people with food intolerances.
