The entire Plaza de Americas is very nice, a wonderful walking respite. This museum is nothing…read morespectacular to write about - but, taken into context with Seville's history and all the other pieces of culture in this beautiful city - it adds to the story of the people that came before all of us. Think of it as a history scavenger hunt and this is one of the collectors items!

(3.5 stars). How…read moremany times we have tried to go to this museum, only to find ourselves sitting in the park instead. The park, it turns out, is hard to give up. So if you're headed to the Museum, budget some time to sit outside and enjoy the beauty of the park. If I were in Sevilla for 2-3 days, I'm not sure this museum would make the cut, but if you are here for longer, it's certainly worth a visit (especially since it's only 1,5E per person). What's here is absolutely lovely -- and definitely don't miss the Diana statute on the first floor (I think it's sala 24 or 25). I will say, museum fatigue sets in earlier here than in other museums because so much of what's here is similar (e.g. a gallery filled with sculpted torsos, a number of very gorgeous, and very similar looking, mosaics) and because many of the truly informative placards offering historical detail are not translated. But stick with it - there is a lot of great beauty here.

Gorgeous park in Sevilla!…read more This park is home to the famous Plaza de Espana pavillion as well as numerous other statues, water fountains, and other pavillions. The mujedar pavillion is quite striking. Worth walking through the whole park.

One of my fond memories from my last visit to Seville in 2012 is strolling this park to the Plaza…read morede Espana, and fifty countries later, it is still one of my all-time favorites. From the river, walk straight across the park to the plaza, or catch one of the many horse carriages giving 30-minute tours. Shady, with numerous paths criss-crossing the park, there are flowers, benches, toilets, and carts selling water bottles, hats, fans, and trinkets. Busy with families on weekends, one end is filled with the archaelogy museum, while the palace is on the other. Many buildings from the 1929 expo still line the park.