Pool day passes in Seville
Seville pool day passes run €16 to €150, from a straightforward pool ticket at Meliá Lebreros to rooftop breakfast packages at Hospes and Fontecruz. Compare all four.
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Seville has no beach and few large resort pools, so its day pass market skews toward small rooftop terraces bundled with breakfast rather than sprawling pool decks. Hospes Las Casas del Rey de Baeza and Fontecruz Sevilla Seises both sell a rooftop-pool-plus-breakfast package through their own booking platforms, Barceló Sevilla Renacimiento pairs a heated pool with a buffet breakfast, and Meliá Lebreros is the one hotel selling straight pool access without a food requirement.
Prices range from €16 (about $17) for pool-only access at Meliá Lebreros up to €150 (about $160) for Hospes' weekend two-person rooftop package with a meal included. Most passes fall in the €60-75 (about $65-80) range and bundle two to four hours of pool time with breakfast or lunch at the hotel restaurant.
Several well-known Seville hotels with rooftop pools, including EME Catedral Mercer and Hotel Doña María, restrict pool access to overnight guests even though their rooftop bars are open to the public. Book the rooftop packages online through the hotel's own experience platform, and expect pool season to run roughly March through November since most of these are unheated, seasonal terraces.
- Hospes Las Casas del Rey de Baeza — from €60 (about $65), rooftop solarium plus breakfast or lunch
- Fontecruz Sevilla Seises — from €65 (about $70), terrace pool with Giralda views plus breakfast
- Barceló Sevilla Renacimiento — from €118 (about $128), heated pool plus premium breakfast
- Meliá Lebreros — €16 (about $17), pool-only access with no food requirement
Planning a trip to Seville? Here are the tools I use and recommend:
How much does a pool day pass in Seville cost?
A pool-only day at Meliá Lebreros costs €16 (about $17), the cheapest option in the city. The rooftop-and-breakfast packages at Hospes and Fontecruz run €60-75 (about $65-80) on weekdays and rise on weekends, while Barceló's heated pool and premium breakfast package starts at €118 (about $128).
| Hotel | Price | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Hospes Las Casas del Rey de Baeza | From €60 / about $65 (weekday, 1 person) | Rooftop views with a meal included |
| Fontecruz Sevilla Seises | From €65 / about $70 (weekday) | Terrace pool with Giralda cathedral views |
| Barceló Sevilla Renacimiento | From €118 / about $128 | Heated pool, usable outside summer |
| Meliá Lebreros | €16 / about $17 per day | Pool-only access without a food add-on |
Do I need to book a pool day pass in Seville in advance?
Yes, for most of Seville's hotel pool packages. Barceló Sevilla Renacimiento requires booking at least one day ahead through its own website, and both Hospes Las Casas del Rey de Baeza and Fontecruz Sevilla Seises sell their passes as vouchers through dedicated booking platforms rather than walk-up tickets. Weekend dates at all three sell out faster than weekdays, especially in the March-to-November pool season. Meliá Lebreros is the exception, since its pool-only pass is generally available on arrival, though capacity is limited so calling ahead is worth it in peak summer.
Can non-guests use hotel pools in Seville?
At a handful of hotels, but not most of them. Seville has a cluster of well-known rooftop-pool properties, including EME Catedral Mercer, Hotel Doña María, and Hotel Rey Alfonso X, where the pool is reserved for overnight guests even though the rooftop bar is open to anyone. The four hotels in this guide are the ones that currently sell a pool day pass to non-guests, either bundled with breakfast (Hospes, Fontecruz, Barceló) or sold on its own (Meliá Lebreros). If a hotel's rooftop bar looks public in photos, that doesn't mean the pool itself is included, so it's worth confirming policy directly before turning up.
Where to stay in Seville
Base yourself in Santa Cruz, the old Jewish Quarter beside the Cathedral and Alcázar, if it's your first visit and you want everything on foot. It's the classic choice, though it gets crowded and pricier in high season. Hotel Alfonso XIII sits right at the edge of it, an iconic 5-star built around a columned courtyard with its own rooftop pool, and Corral del Rey is a smaller palace conversion nearby with a rooftop terrace and pool of its own.
El Arenal, closer to the river and the bullring, offers similar walkability with a calmer, better-value feel, while Triana across the Guadalquivir is the place for a more local stay, with flamenco tablaos and no-frills tapas bars rather than tourist crowds. For a mid-range base in the old town, Hotel Gravina 51 is a restored 18th-century manor house that's a step down in price from the palace hotels without losing the historic character.
Seville's summers run brutally hot, so if you're visiting July or August, a hotel with its own pool is worth the extra cost.
Hospes Las Casas del Rey de Baeza
Hospes Las Casas del Rey de Baeza occupies a restored 19th-century mansion in the Santa Catalina neighborhood, a few minutes' walk from the Metropol Parasol. Its rooftop solarium looks out over the old town's rooftops and the Giralda in the distance, a small plunge pool rather than a full lap pool.
Day Pass with Views & Gastronomy (from €60 weekday, €150 weekend for two people) covers 2 hours of rooftop and solarium access plus breakfast (8-11am) or lunch (1:30-3:30pm) at the Azahar restaurant. The weekday single-person rate is the cheapest way in; weekend and two-person pricing climbs fast.
The pass is sold as a voucher through the hotel's own experience store, valid for one year from purchase, and can be booked for an instant date or left open-dated. Rooftop access is seasonal and weather-dependent, so check ahead in winter.
Book direct: tiendaexperiencias.hospes.com
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>> Click here for info and current pricing <<Fontecruz Sevilla Seises
Fontecruz Sevilla Seises sits inside the old town on Calle Segovias, close to the Seville Cathedral, and its terrace pool is one of the few in the city with a direct line of sight to the Giralda tower. The pool itself is compact, built for lounging with a view rather than swimming laps.
Day Pass with Giralda Views & Breakfast (€65 weekday, €75 weekend) includes pool access from noon to 3pm, a breakfast buffet from 8-11am, a sunbed subject to availability, and a towel. It's the most view-focused pass in the city for the price.
The offer runs seasonally, from March 1 through November 15, and is sold as a voucher good for one year, either for an instant date or open-dated. Book ahead for weekend slots, which run €10 more than weekdays.
Book direct: fontecruzhotels.hoteltreats.com
Barceló Sevilla Renacimiento
Barceló Sevilla Renacimiento is a large modern hotel on the west bank of the Guadalquivir, a short taxi ride from the historic center rather than in it. Its pool setup is the most resort-style option in Seville, with both an outdoor pool for summer and a heated indoor pool for the rest of the year.
Day Pass with Breakfast (from €118) includes the B-LikEat buffet breakfast (7-10:30am weekdays, to 11am weekends), pool access (outdoor 10am-10pm in summer, or the indoor pool off-season), a towel, and access to the hotel's other gastronomic spaces.
Because the pool is heated indoors, this is the one pass in Seville that works year-round rather than only in summer. Reservation is required one day in advance through the hotel's own site.
Book direct: barcelo.com
Meliá Lebreros
Meliá Lebreros sits on Luis de Morales street in the Nervión district, near the Santa Justa train station and the San Pablo shopping center, a business-hotel setting rather than a boutique one. Its 270m² outdoor pool is surrounded by gardens with palm trees and a dedicated sundeck.
The pool day pass costs €16 per day, or €190 for an unlimited monthly pass, with no breakfast or meal requirement attached. Amenities include sunbeds, Bali beds, and a pool bar. Pool hours run 11am to 9pm.
The outdoor pool opens seasonally, roughly late April to mid-September. There's no online booking page for the pass, so reserve by phone or email, and expect capacity limits on busy summer days.
Book direct: melia.com — or call +34 954 57 94 00
Frequently asked questions
Does Hotel Alfonso XIII sell a pool day pass?
No, or at least not reliably. Hotel Alfonso XIII, a Luxury Collection Hotel, is Seville's best-known luxury property and older reports mention a non-guest pool pass around €20, but more recent accounts suggest the hotel has stopped selling non-guest pool access. Call the hotel directly before planning a visit around it, since the four hotels in this guide have confirmed, currently active passes.
Are Seville's pool day passes available for children?
It varies by hotel. Barceló Sevilla Renacimiento publishes a lower child rate alongside its adult price, and Meliá Lebreros' pool is open to all ages during its 11am-9pm hours. The rooftop-and-breakfast packages at Hospes and Fontecruz are priced per person regardless of age, so confirm with the hotel if traveling with kids.
What should I bring to a Seville hotel pool day pass?
A swimsuit, sunscreen, and a printed or digital copy of your voucher for the rooftop packages, since Hospes and Fontecruz issue theirs as one-year vouchers rather than instant tickets. Towels are included at every hotel in this guide. Bring cash or a card for extras beyond the included breakfast or lunch, since drinks and additional food are usually billed separately.
More pool day passes near Seville
Seville's rooftop-and-breakfast format contrasts with the Costa del Sol just south, where Málaga and Marbella offer beachfront and resort-style pools with longer access windows. Alicante on the Costa Blanca follows a similar spa-and-pool package structure to Seville's Hospes and Fontecruz passes. See the full list of Spanish cities on the Spain country page.