Parking in Seville: car parks, blue zone and the low-emission zone

Coming to Seville by car makes a lot of sense if you then want to see more of Andalusia. What makes no sense is trying to park in the old town: narrow streets, pedestrian areas and very few spaces. The rule is simple: leave the car where it is and get around on foot. Here we explain where to leave it and which rules apply to you.

The easiest option: a flat with a garage

If you’re going to use the car for day trips, it’s best if the parking space comes with the flat. You don’t have to hunt for a spot, pay by the hour or keep an eye on blue zone times. We have several flats with a garage space included, in the old town, in Nervión and in Tomares:

Alameda de Hércules · Sevilla

Oasis del Centro

Two bedrooms in the historic centre, with a parking space included

• 4 guests
• 2 bedrooms
• 1 bathroom

Central air conditioning · Lift · Private parking

Price depends on dates

Pick your dates to see the final price.

Macarena · Sevilla

Arrayán con Garaje

One bedroom by the Basílica de la Macarena, with a parking space included

• 4 guests
• 1 bedroom
• 1 bathroom

Lift · Private parking · Historic centre

Price depends on dates

Pick your dates to see the final price.

You’ll find them all in apartments with parking.

Public car parks near the centre

If your flat has no garage, a public car park by the day is the answer. These are some of the most practical:

The first two are run by the city (AUSSA) and have a daily maximum of €20. At the others, the daily maximum depends on the operator: check before you go, and if you’re leaving the car for several days, booking online usually works out cheaper. Mind the height: the Arenal one takes vehicles up to 1.90 m.

The blue zone

Parking on the street is possible outside the old town, but nearly all of it is regulated parking. You pay at the meter or with the Apparkya app.

You pay Monday to Friday from 9:00 to 14:00 and from 17:00 to 20:00, and on Saturdays from 10:00 to 14:00. In July and August, only in the mornings, Monday to Friday. As you can see, it’s no good for leaving the car for several days: it’s meant for short stops.

Streets with cameras in the centre

Since 28 September 2026, the route running from calle Puñonrostro to Plaza del Duque, and some streets next to it, has camera-controlled access. The only people allowed in are residents, people with a garage space, customers of the public car parks while there are spaces, loading and unloading during its hours, motorbikes and, according to the City Council, guests of hotels and tourist accommodation whose number plate has been registered by the property.

The rest of the centre keeps its usual restrictions: Santa Cruz is practically pedestrian, and in many old town streets you won’t even be able to drive through. If your flat is on one of those streets, ask us before you arrive and we’ll tell you which way to come in and where to leave the car.

The low-emission zone (ZBE)

Seville’s ZBE is on the isla de la Cartuja, the area with the offices and the technology park. It doesn’t affect the old town or Triana.

If your car has any environmental sticker at all, you don’t need to do anything. The City Council is working on a change so that the ZBE only applies on high-pollution days, but as of October 2026 it hasn’t been approved.

Our summary

1. Choose a flat with a garage if you’re going on day trips, or leave the car in a city car park with a daily maximum.
2. Don’t drive into the old town looking for a space. Head straight for the car park.
3. In the city, walk. Almost everything you want to see is less than twenty minutes away on foot.

Touring Andalusia? Have a look at our day trips from Seville.