Find Cheap Flights from Liverpool to Sevilla from £61

How long is the flight from Liverpool to Seville?

As there are no direct flights from Liverpool to Seville, the total journey time with a stopover is approximately 6 hours.

What are the most common stopovers?

Journeys usually involve a layover in Madrid or Barcelona, though some routes involve a stopover in Nice.

Is there a time change from Liverpool to Seville?

Yes. Seville is one hour ahead of Liverpool or GMT+1.

What are the most important things to pack in my suitcase when travelling to Seville?

If you’re visiting at any period other than winter, then warm weather clothing is essential, though an umbrella is advisable during early spring. In the height of summer, only light clothing (shorts, t-shirts) are worn, even well after sunset. The weather during winter is generally warm during the day when the sun is shining, but layers will be needed for overcast days and after the sun goes down.

To fly to Seville from Liverpool, travellers can fly to Madrid or Barcelona, and then connect to a flight bound for Seville, or fly from nearby Manchester, which offers direct flights to Seville multiple times a week.

• Ryanair, Europe’s premier budget airline.

To find the best and most affordable flights from Liverpool to Seville, use Opodo’s flight search engine, which is comprehensive, easy to use, and quick. Once you’ve made your search, you’ll be shown the options and deals available for the journey, which you can then refine by selecting your preferred departure airport, time, and flight duration, amongst others. Once you’ve found the flight that’s right for you, simply select the journey and complete the booking process.

• Seville is at its most agreeable in mid-April, when spring has arrived and the temperatures hover around 20°C. Semana Santa, one of Seville’s largest festivals, also takes place during this month.
• Later spring, from mid-May up until mid-June, sees Seville’s life on the street in full swing, and also affords plenty of opportunities to visit the nearby beach towns of the south coast.
• September and early October are also popular times, as the weather is still hot by Northern European standards; indeed, temperatures are more agreeable than in July and August.
• December allows visitors the chance to soak up the winter sun and enjoy the city’s many Christmas celebrations, which can be found throughout the city.

Liverpool John Lennon Airport (LPL) is the only airport in Liverpool.

Useful information about Liverpool John Lennon Airport

Liverpool airport is located 9.5mi. south of the city centre.

How to get to the airport:

• By train - trains stop at Liverpool South Parkway, where a bus transfer to the airport is available - around 40min.
• By bus - there are direct buses available from the city centre to the airport, which take around 50min, though this can be longer depending on the time of day.
• By taxi - the hassle-free option - around 25min.

Services: free Wi-Fi, shops and restaurants, open 24 hours.

Seville Airport is the only airport in Seville.

Useful information about Seville Airport

Seville airport is located around 8mi. from the city centre.

How to get to the city centre:

• By bus - there’s a bus every 10min that takes passengers to the centre in around 30min.
• By taxi - the quickest option, the journey takes around 15-20min.
• By rental car - travellers can pick the car up from the terminal and make the short journey to the centre, though it’s advisable to park on the edge of town.
• By bike - if travelling light, the cycle route from the airport to the centre is relatively straightforward and takes only 30min.

Services: free wifi, food and drink outlets, tourist information desk.

• Visit the 15th-century Seville Cathedral, which is one of the largest cathedrals in the world and the site of Christopher Columbus’ remains.
• Take a trip to the top of Las Setas, the largest wooden structure in the world.
• Spend an afternoon in the Real Alcazar, a magnificent palace that dates back to the 14th-century, and the oldest palace still in use.
• Tour the grand Plaza de Espana, which was built in 1929, and was more recently used as a Star Wars shooting location.
• Catch a Sunday afternoon jazz concert at the Centro Andaluz de Arte Contemporáneo, a contemporary art museum housed inside a repurposed monastery.
• Eat tapas, drink cerveza, and soak up the weekend atmosphere in Alameda de Hercules, a historic street lined with cafés, bars, and restaurants..
• Attend Feria, a huge, week-long fiesta that showcases both the city's sense of tradition and their commitment to having fun.