Seville gay
Patroc Seville Gay Guide 2025
Saunas
Sauna Termas Hispalis
Monday-Thursday 11:00 – 23:00;Friday 11:00 – 02:00;Saturday 10:00 – 02:00;Sunday 10:00 – 23:00
Gay sauna, a bit outside of the city center.
Mixed ages.
Busy on Sunday, also with younger clientele.
Admission: 7-15 €
saunaspases.com/saunahispalis
@ Calle Céfiro 3
Seville 41018
+34 954 58 02 20
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Sauna The Cube Urban
Monday 14:00 – 22:00;Tuesday-Thursday 11:00 – 22:00;Friday 11:00 – Sunday 22:00 nonstop
Big, modern and clean gay sauna with unique facilities.
Spacious changing rooms, huge lounge bar area, jacuzzi and saunas.
Cruising area with labyrinth, private cabins, sling, dark rooms and more.
When you visit this sauna for the first time it will obtain you a while to discover all its veiled corners ...
Admission: ≈ 9.50 – 18.50 € (+ registration required – bring your ID)
thecubeurban.com
@ Calle Perafán de Rivera 8
Seville 41009
+34 954 08 37 37
Services
Sevilla Checkpoint
Community center for sexual health consulting and HIV and STI detec
Gay Seville – the leading gay hotels, bars, clubs & more
Seville is as Spanish as it gets! The vivacious capital of Andalusia (a region in southern Spain) is everything you imagine when you picture Spain—well, minus the beaches. Strolling its streets is a veritable feast for the senses. You’ll hear passion-infused flamenco from street performers, see breathtaking Moorish architecture, bask in sun-drenched plazas, relax with a tinto de verano on the banks of the Guadalquivir River, savor deliciously authentic tapas in bustling food markets, and meet people every bit as warm—not to refer as hot—as the baking Spanish sun itself. The freedom-loving and life-embracing energy of Seville lends itself to a progressive attitude, making it an optimal destination for LGBTQ+ travelers looking to explore Spain beyond the obvious queer meccas of Barcelona and Madrid.
In fact, Seville has a lot to offer travelers in general, despite often being overlooked in favor of its coastal neighbors, Málaga and Torremolinos. From memorable sights like the Moorish Alcázar palace and the Gothic Seville Cathedral to its spirited nightlife in Alameda de Hércules and fiery flamenco shows in its in
Seville and gay-friendly tourism
Seville is the ideal city to spend a lively and fun weekend at the same time cultural and with many activities to do and places to meet, whatever your sexual beliefs, beliefs or tendencies.
Since ancient times Seville has been characterized by multiculturalism, since the period of the Roman Empire Seville had great characters connected to homosexuality, for example the emperors Trajano or Adriano, and today it still has references from many fields belonging to the LGTBI group such as Paco León I speak in open terms of his bisexuality in prime time.
The climate, the atmosphere, the hours and hours that the Sevillians spend in the highway, help relaxed relationships and create an atmosphere of respect and open-mindedness in a city that also lived very intensely in the Al-Andalus period where Christians, Muslims and Jews shared Seville under the respect and integration of different ideas and convictions in the same city.
For all this and much more Seville is an ideal city, for its climate, its people and its respect for the LGTBI community supporting gay-friendly tourism.
Here we leave you some gay places in Seville, many of them located
Seville Gay Travel Guide 2025
Upcoming Events in Seville
| 29 Protest – 5 April 2026
Semana Santa 2026: the religious processions in Seville during the Holy Week appeal to hundreds of thousands people from all over Spain and Europe every year.
Not for claustrophobics!
-› More Info
Accommodation Tip
The Corner House
Hotel. From 80 €
Reviews, Photos & Reservation
Small chic boutique hotel with rooftop terrace and air-conditioned rooms.
Some of the gay bars and clubs are just a limited meters away.
Breakfast till 12:00.
@ Alameda de Hércules 31
Seville 41002
About Seville
Seville, with a population of more than 700 000, is the fourth largest municipality in Spain and the capital of Andalusia. Legend has it that the Greek demigod Heracles founded the city by marking the point at which Julius Caesar would later build Hispalis with six pillars. After the Romans and the Vandals followed the Moors in 712, and under their command Seville experienced one of its most glorious periods culturally and economically. However, this ended in 1248 with the Reconquista, the recapture by the Christian Spaniards. The times o
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