- @nakedandfamous / Instagram
Special dates dictate Seville’s agenda, with the exception of those who do not celebrate events such as those that do not take place in February: Valentine’s Day.
February 14 and the days surrounding it on the calendar are flooded with hearts, arrows, and suggestive gift wrappings designed to surprise. And Seville dresses up for the occasion with a wide range of Valentine’s Day plans to suit all needs.
A date that commemorates the Roman priest of the same name who, in the third century, opposed the ban on marriages between young people imposed by Claudius II. The emperor argued that single people without romantic ties would make better soldiers. Valentine defended his position by performing marriages for these young lovers.
Upon learning of this audacity, the tyrant had Valentine executed for rebellion on February 14, 270. It was not until the 19th century that the world began to use the date to celebrate love in all its forms and dimensions.
Love, like people, takes countless forms. The celebration of Valentine’s Day is a tribute to this unclassifiable human feeling in all its meanings, and Seville is no exception.
The love of a mother for her child, that professed by granddaughters to their grandmothers, the affection of two clandestine lovers, the company of a loved one in the warmth of a fireplace and, of course, the love professed by couples strolling through Seville, regardless of gender, age or nationality.
So now it’s time to devote some time to these plans to celebrate Valentine’s Day, your way, in Seville.

From €120
Enjoying one of the AIRE experiences on your own is a delight. Doing so as a couple, however, is one of the most romantic, invigorating, and exquisite plans you can share on Valentine’s Day in Seville.
This thermal palace, located in a 16th-century house in the Santa Cruz neighborhood, is a haven of peace, a series of water features, soft landscapes, and a spectacular infinity pool that is open all year round.

To mark Valentine’s Day, Aire Ancient Baths has unveiled its proposal for this year, a limited edition ritual focused on restoring the body as a couple. It is a plan for two that is a sensory journey by candlelight.
A sensory journey by candlelight, complete with a tasting of cava or fruit juice.
For those who want to treat themselves to this gift, the experience costs €240 per couple, depending on the duration of the massage.

From €43
What could be more romantic than a candlelit concert? A cozy, unique atmosphere, crowned by the flickering glow of dozens of candles surrounding the audience…
Seville will be flooded with candles this February to celebrate love at this concert of romantic classics for Valentine’s Day at Casa de Salinas, organized by Candlelight.

Seville has a large number of hotels, including countless beautiful accommodations. In fact, it is no coincidence that many of them, witnesses to history, have hosted artists and personalities over the years.
Homes for writers, refuges for passers-by, inspiring spaces that, in addition to their beauty, are destinations in themselves. Lovers of accommodation, travelers, or city residents will enjoy themselves immensely in these spaces that pay homage to all levels.

There are two maxims that come together on February 14 for avid diners. Maupassant’s, “cooking is the alchemy of love,” or “company” as the only thing more important than eating, as Rafael Ansón would say. These romantic restaurants in Seville combine both principles.
Spaces that combine warmth and manage to achieve a certain intimacy. Obviously, the food must be good, with some interesting touches, but without being over the top. In any case, we have put together a suggestive list of restaurants that will live up to your evening.

Choosing a restaurant for Valentine’s Day, while a practice that can leave you salivating, also leaves us with the tedium of indecision. We make this task easier by compiling a list of the most special, eye-catching, and beautiful restaurants in Seville.
Interior design and dishes will catch your eye while allowing you to enjoy a wonderful gastronomic experience.

The place in question must meet certain criteria: it should encourage you to prolong your stay but allow you to make a quick getaway if necessary, the atmosphere should suit any scenario, and, of course, you shouldn’t lose your savings on a first date in Seville.

Whether you are a seasoned cocktail taster or a daring palate, it doesn’t matter which category you belong to, as both conclude with this maxim: the cocktail bars in Seville are in a state of grace and offer a sophisticated and brutal plan that you should definitely try this Valentine’s Day.
Liquid bites in surprising spaces in the purest speakeasy style.
Valentine’s Day at Mercer Hotels


It has been some time since florists stopped being associated with first dates or the mere celebration of spring. On the contrary, magazine-worthy homes filled with gardens are the model that invites us to incorporate inspiring arrangements into our homes.
In Seville, florists add to the charm of the city, and these are our favorite options.

A good massage is a recurring dream that we rarely indulge in. The benefits are countless, and Valentine’s Day is the perfect occasion to allow ourselves that moment of silence and well-being. Seville has several massage centers capable of instilling, at the very least, a pleasant feeling of calm.

Embark on a spectacular cruise along the Guadalquivir River and admire the wonders of the Andalusian capital like never before.
You will pass by the impressive Torre del Oro, a 13th-century military watchtower, as well as other incredible structures that stretch along the river from the iconic Plaza de España. Don’t miss the monastery of Santa María de las Cuevas, where Christopher Columbus planned his “little” trip.

From €28
At this point, if you’re not convinced by the idea of brunch, the best thing you can do is join the trend and try it out.
Feria 83 promises a hearty meal around 12 noon (or at a time that suits you) that combines multiple possibilities and will brighten up your weekend. It’s priceless.
This space is dedicated to brunch, but its menu is full of other options that will delight anyone. This plan from Fever has everything you need to enjoy the delights of Feria 83 with whoever you want.

With the return of good weather come the typical phenomena of spring and, as expected in February and March, the cherry and almond trees begin to blossom, leaving behind the most bucolic scenes.
We have compiled some photographs of those corners of Andalusia where these trees bloom, leaving an incredible white landscape. You don’t have to leave home to enjoy these images that only last a couple of weeks:
Although the dates of flowering cannot be predicted with accuracy, the arrival of February marks the countdown and therefore also the countdown to the Andalusian version of hanami (花見) – the Japanese tradition of observing flowers, which reaches its peak with the flowering of the cherry trees.

The Andalusian capital has that particular ability to absorb you that is difficult to avoid, no matter how skeptical you are about letting yourself go. And the terraces in Seville, filled with people everywhere, fill the city with the desire to spend time in the sun.
There are all kinds. Cosmopolitan, bohemian, or extremely refined, they all share that certain something that makes us happy (even if they lead us to the inevitable effect of taking five hundred photos).
Terraces in Seville are an anthropological necessity, and these spaces are excellent destinations for having a drink in company with the best views.

What is it about Seville that makes The Huffington Post say it is one of the most romantic cities in Europe? And it is on a par with cities such as Venice, Rome, Paris, and Prague, which is saying something.
This is nothing new for us, as Seville has witnessed many great love affairs, from the forbidden love of Don Juan and Doña Inés to the media-covered romance of the Duchess of Alba with Alfonso, not to mention the most successful love affair in the history of Spanish cinema between a man from Seville and a woman from the Basque Country.