Metropol Parasol

Structure Seville, Andalucia, Spain

What to expect

Metropol Parasol, also known as 'Las Setas de Sevilla' or 'the mushrooms of Seville', is a striking attraction in the heart of Seville. It is the largest wooden structure in the world, designed by German architect Jürgen Mayer. The building features a unique walkway and terrace with beautiful panoramic views of the city, as well as an archaeological museum, shops, bars, and restaurants. Visitors can explore the remains of a Roman colony and learn about the history of Seville. The structure has five levels, with a viewing point and a panoramic path at the top, offering stunning views of the city. The area also features a raised plaza, La Encarnación market, and various events and activities. The place is suitable for visitors of all ages, with areas for tapas and events, making it a great destination for families and individuals alike

Plan your family visit to the Metropol Parasol with these blog insights 👇

family travel blog favicon

7 days with family in Seville

7 days with family in Seville
This family's experience:

Activities: We explored the Metropol Parasol, a large wooden structure that offers a panoramic view of Seville

Highlights: The Metropol Parasol is an impressive structure with great views of Seville. We enjoyed the unique architecture and the interesting museum underneath ✨