Gay seville spain
Gay Bars in Seville
In addition to the bars mentioned on this page you'll find most of the bars along the Alameda de Hércules (which is a popular hangout in Seville for having a beer and a chat) at least gay-friendly. And the gay bars there are also frequented by straight folks, so you'll often find a mixed, easy-going crowd. Just have a look and you'll easily find your favourite spots.
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Alameda Ritual Club
Monday-Thursday 18:00 – 02:00;Friday, Saturday 18:00 – 03:00;Sunday 18:00 – 02:00
LGBT-friendly venue on Seville's nightlife strip Alameda de Hércules.
With large outside terrace.
facebook.com/alamedaritualclub
@ Alameda de Hércules 68
Seville 41002
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Dilema
Daily 13:00 – 02:00/03:00
Queer-friendly exclude with terrace on the Alameda. (Orders at the bar inside, hence lower prices than in the surrounding bars.)
@ Alameda de Hércules 80
Seville 41002
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Pride B4R
Monday-Thursday 22:00 – 03:00;Friday 22:00 – 04:30;Saturday 22:00 – 05:00;Sunday 22:00 – 03:00
The former prevent Men to Men.
Gay-orient
Seville LGBTQ+ Students’ Guide
What Attitudes Towards Gay People are Like
If you’re an Homosexual person, you’re likely to feel at home in Seville. Although it doesn’t have the bustling gay neighborhoods you’d find in larger cities, the capital of Andalusia is generally warm and welcoming.
Spain is considered to be one of the most LGBTQ+ friendly countries in the planet. Polls by the Pew Research Center reveal that nearly 9 out of 10 people are accepting of lgbtq+ people. Discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation has been banned nationwide since 1995.
When it comes to transitioned people, 87% of those polled exclaim they should be protected from discrimination. Not all parts of the region have banned discrimination against trans people, but Andalusia has.
History of LGBTQ+ Issues in Spain
Despite a dictatorship until 1975, same-sex sexual relations were re-legalized in Spain in 1979. In 2005, Spain became the third country in the world to formally legalize same-sex marriages nationwide and in 2008, the Gender Identity Law was passed to modify name and sex on legal documents, giving the Homosexual population equal civil rights. Much progress has been made since then and Sp
Seville Gay Travel Manual 2025
Upcoming Events in Seville
| 29 March – 5 April 2026
Semana Santa 2026: the religious processions in Seville during the Holy Week entice 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 scant 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 city 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 develop Hispalis with six pillars. After the Romans and the Vandals followed the Moors in 712, and under their rule 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
Gay Guide to SEVILLE 2021
Seville’s lgbtq+ scene comes alive during the Summer season with many visiting circuit parties from Madrid and beyond!
Seville has very distinct areas, or barrios, from the historic Barrio Santa Cruz, to bohemian Alameda, and down-to-earth Triana
Santa Cruz
Surrounding the central plaza on which Seville’s mighty cathedral squats is the charming old Jewish neighbourhood of Santa Cruz, one of Andalusia’s most iconic barrios. This is the colourful, characterful centre of old Seville, and although it’s always packed with tourists, it hasn’t lost the small-town ambiance that has defined it for centuries. In this maze of narrow cobbled streets and achingly romantic squares are to be found some of the city’s best tapas bars and flamenco joints, but just to wander around Santa Cruz (and almost certainly getting lost, if it’s your first time) is an experience in itself. Particularly beautiful is Calle Agua (‘Water Street’), which runs along side the wall of the Alcazar, and the square it leads onto, Plaza Alfaro; on the latter can be found the building said to have inspired the balcony scene in Romeo and Juliet.
Triana
Alongside Santa Cruz, the