See which Seville boutique hotels opened or were renovated most recently, with the recorded dates shown separately.
Compare 2 of the newest boutique hotels in Seville, ranked by recorded opening or renovation year, with ratings, photos and current rates.
Opening and renovation timeline
Ranked by the latest recorded opening or renovation. Both dates are shown when available so you can tell a new hotel from a renovated one.
Dates are based on the property records available to us and may describe a full opening or property-level renovation.
Housed in a restored 17th-century palace, Corral del Rey offers an intimate, luxurious boutique experience with an authentic Andalusian flair. Its rooftop pool and charming interiors create a romantic escape in Seville’s old town....
An icon of Seville’s grandeur, Hotel Alfonso XIII embodies the city’s Moorish heritage with its opulent decor and royal ambiance. Its stunning architecture and lush gardens offer a regal boutique retreat in the heart of the city....
Seville is a city in southern Spain and the capital of Andalusia. It features historic sites such as the Alcázar, Seville Cathedral, and Plaza de España. The city has bus, tram, and regional rail connections.
Hotels are ordered by the latest opening or renovation year recorded in our hotel data. We keep those dates separate because a newly opened hotel and an older property with a recent renovation are not the same thing.
For instance, Corral del Rey Hotel renovated in 2015. Opening and renovation records can refer to the whole property rather than every room. Compare the room type, recent guest feedback and current booking details before choosing.
Recommendation
Barrio Santa Cruz is the former Jewish quarter and the undisputed tourist epicenter of Seville. Characterized by a labyrinth of incredibly narrow, photogenic streets, whitewashed houses, and picturesque squares lined with orange trees, this is where the city's most famous attractions reside. Boutique hotels here are often housed in centuries-old buildings brimming with character. It is ideal for first-time visitors who want to step out of their hotel and immediately see the Cathedral or the Alcázar. However, it is also the most crowded and expensive neighborhood, and maneuvering luggage through the pedestrian-only streets can be challenging.
Located between Santa Cruz and the Guadalquivir River, Arenal is a historic and elegant naval district. It strikes an excellent balance between being central and slightly less overwhelming than Santa Cruz. The streets are slightly wider, and the area boasts a mix of high-end traditional tapas bars, seafood restaurants, and grand 18th-century architecture. Boutique hotels here often offer refined luxury. It is a fantastic choice for travelers who want to remain in the historic center but prefer a more polished, slightly less chaotic environment.
Cross the Isabel II Bridge over the river, and you enter Triana—a neighborhood that famously claims a distinct identity separate from the rest of Seville. Historically the working-class quarter of sailors, ceramics makers, and flamenco artists, Triana retains a fiercely local, authentic soul. Boutique accommodations are fewer here but offer a deeply authentic experience. It is perfect for travelers prioritizing local culture, authentic flamenco, vibrant markets, and riverside dining, though you will have a 15-20 minute walk to reach the main monuments.
Just north of Santa Cruz lies Alfalfa, blending seamlessly into the micro-district known as 'Soho Benita'. This area bridges the gap between the ancient monuments and the everyday commercial life of Seville. It is characterized by a mix of historic plazas (like Plaza de la Alfalfa) and contemporary, creative energy, with concept stores, independent galleries, and hip cafes. Boutique hotels here skew younger and more design-focused. It’s a great fit for travelers looking for a lively, local-feeling neighborhood that still remains highly walkable to the main sights.
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