4 Best, Genuine Boutique Hotels in Seville in 2026

Hotel Mercer Sevilla is a clean, stylish Arenal boutique, with a fresh take on Sevillano hospitality. It’s part of a luxury hotel chain with branches throughout Spain. There’s nothing particularly Spanish about the decor though – those yearning for full-on painted tile and bold colours may want to look elsewhere. The building is unmistakably local, though – a classic 19th-century mansion with the original architecture proudly intact. Inside, much has been whitewashed into a more vaguely international, contemporary, luxury. But the building’s grandeur is still clear as day, and the… > Read Our Full Review

In a 15th-century building on the north side of Seville’s Barrio Santa Cruz, lies this very highly rated, 5-star, boutique hotel. Casa Palacio Don Ramón is a gorgeous old palace-like house, named after its original creator, Don Ramon. Well maybe. Not a lot is known of the man, from any source, and he may be a touch mythological, but the story goes that he built this lovely palace for his guests and visitors to Seville. It has undergone extensive renovations to maintain continuously evolving standards, of course. The stone is… > Read Our Full Review

Behind the eye catching quirky name lies an adults-only, boutique hotel filled with the finer things. The facade is bright and cheerful, but with elegant old wrought iron and stone accents. The interiors are design-forward, and bursting with personality. They’ve snuck floral wallpaper everywhere you could imagine, and some places where you couldn’t. Feathered centrepieces and fringed lampshades are all a bit cabaret, sexiness offset by bold abstract paintings and wonky sculptures. We’re not sure if it all makes sense together, but there’s a lively kind of sultry to the place… > Read Our Full Review

Set in a 17th-century Palacio on the thoroughly romantic Calle Corral del Rey, Hotel Corral del Rey blends neatly into its surrounds. The hotel isn’t actually that eye-catching from the exterior, straight walled and solid. This makes the sweeping atrium, stunning terrace, and original architectural details feel more clandestine and personal. Much is of the now inside. Yet, it’s all done in a softly tangible fashion that makes that tension between past and present a thing of beauty. It’s a low key hotel and, with so much attention to atmosphere,… > Read Our Full Review