• Casa de Pilatos - Without a single doubt, The Pilatos Palace is a reference for the Sevillian Holy Week. A palace that tried to make a beauty competition with the Alcazar. According to the legend of don Fadrique, one of the palace owner’s in the XVIth century, was the one who started a Via Crucis to the Cruz del Campo.
• Iglesia Colegial del Salvador - We will arrive to the Salvador’s church, from where several Brotherhoods come out in procesion. It is one of the Holy Week highlights and it is the second largest church in town. It was built on the former Mosque remains, built in the XIIth century. You can check by visiting its courtyard and former minaret. Juan de Mesa and Martínez Montañez are great Andalusian sculptors who contribute to this celebration. Of them we have in this church, great images like the Christ of Passion and the Christ of Love. Gods of the wood, artisans of the religion.

• Local guide
• Private tour
• Professional guide
• Professional art historian guide
• Hotel pickup

• Other

The Pilatos Palace holds special importance during the Holy Week of Seville, rivaling the Alcazar in its charm. Next, our journey takes us to the Alfalfa district, a neighborhood steeped in history with its network of narrow lanes. We then proceed to the Church of Salvador, which is the base for various brotherhood processions and a major attraction during the Holy Week. It ranks second in size among the city’s churches and was constructed on the remnants of a 12th-century Mosque. Evidence of its past can be seen in the courtyard and former minaret. The festivities are further enriched by the remarkable contributions from famous Andalusian sculptors Juan de Mesa and Martínez Montañez.

*In unforeseen circumstances, such as ticket unavailability or closure of any monuments, the company reserves the right to substitute with another credible alternative.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.