Guadalquivir River cruises and tours
Guadalquivir river cruise in Sevilla
Discover Seville from the unique perspective of a river cruise on the Guadalquivir
en, it, fr, es, ar, +8 de, pt, ru, nl, ja, pl, zh, ko
Seville kayaking tour on the Guadalquivir river
Enjoy a kayaking tour on the Guadalquivir river and see the sights of Seville from the water. A different way to experience the capital of Andalusia!
en, it, fr, es
Shared cruise on the Guadalquivir
Book now your tickets for a one hour cruise on the Guadalquivir and relax on the boat while seeing Seville's most beautiful spots!
90-minute sunset SUP tour in Seville
Admire the sunset from the water, enjoy the views of Seville by night and live a unique experience with your friends.
en, it, fr, es
90-minute stand up paddle tour in Seville
Admire Seville from the river, discover the history of the Guadalquivir and learn a new skill.
en, it, fr, es
Seville boat tour of the Guadalquivir
Discover Seville from a different perspective on this boat tour with an audio guide. Observe the city's main attractions while sailing along the Guadalquivir.
en, it, fr, es, de, +1 pt
90-minute giant SUP rental in Seville
Admire Seville from the river, navigate on a giant paddle board and enjoy a funny experience with your friends.
en, it, fr, es
90-minute paddle surf with dog experience in Seville
Admire Seville from a different perspective, live a funny experience with your dog and enjoy the views of the most emblematic landmarks of the city.
en, it, fr, es
Top attractions in Seville
You might also like
The inside story
The Guadalquivir River is one of Seville’s major tourist attractions and has played an important part in its history, bringing trade and prosperity to the city. The river is considered the most important river in the Iberian Peninsula and is home to Spain’s only commercial inland port, the Port of Seville.
The name derives from the Arabic word “Al-Wadi Al-Kabir” meaning “the great river”. One of the longest rivers in Spain, it rises in the mountains of Jaén province and flows for around 408 miles through Córdoba and Seville, before emptying into the Atlantic Ocean, just above Cádiz. In Roman times it was possible to sail from Córdoba to the river’s mouth near Cádiz but only the 50 or so miles from the sea to Seville are currently navigable.