Ingang + audioguide naar het paleis van Las Dueñas

The Palacio de las Dueñas is one of the few visitable examples of still-lived Sevillian noble architecture. It is not a reconstruction or a staged setting; it is a real place, with centuries of history accumulated in every stone. An essential visit not only to understand Seville but also to understand Spain.

A must-visit while in Seville! Tucked away in the heart of the city, Palacio de Dueñas is a beautiful and peaceful escape from the busy streets. The gardens are stunning, filled with flowers and orange trees, and the palace offers a fascinating insight into the history of the Alba family. What I loved most was how relaxed it felt – despite being so central, it never seemed overcrowded, making it easy to take your time and enjoy the surroundings. A beautiful spot that’s definitely worth adding to your Seville itinerary.

This is a beautiful palace with a fascinating history, from Peter the Cruel and Ibn al Khatun, through the w9nderful poer Antonio Machado, who was born here, to the present incunbenrs, the Fiyz James Stewart family, eith their cobracts to British royalty I wasn't interested in rhe Gayatana exhibition. Mostly I loved the amazing gardens, cool and peaceful, modelled on Islamic gardens such as the Generalife in Granada.

For us it is not a walk that is worth it. On our visit (June 2026), we only had access to the bottom floor and the gardens. The audio guide described mainly details of the family's private life, which we were little interested in. The gardens are beautiful, but nothing necessary of a visit. The exhibition objects seem somewhat random, the tapestries, flooring and some other parts of the architecture deserve restoration. I would not recommend the visit.

The Palace of Las Dueñas is a magnificent home. A visit to discover Seville. The building with its mudéjar-renaissance architecture with its patio, its gardens with many plants. Favourite residence of Duchess Cayetana de Alba where there are personal archives including her collection of Art. Audioguide available for free but be careful to download on your smartphone.

It is an interesting visit, especially for those who already know Seville. It is an interesting place and part of the history of Spain. Just to remember Machado’s verse is already worth it, but being able to know a palace that is part of the Casa de Alba is very interesting

On our visit to Seville we dedicate an afternoon, or part of it to the visit of this historic palace. House of the family where the current Duke of Alba lives, is a very nice palace of Gothic-Mudejar and Renaissance style, with many Andalusian elements, and also of bullfighting essence. Its elegant rooms and rooms contain countless paintings, portraits and memorabilia of the Fitz-James Stuart family, collections of art, paintings, tapestries, sculpture and other priceless items. Special also a walk through its patios, stables, gardens etc... The price with audio guide is not expensive, about 11 euros, but I also think you have the possibility of living free on Mondays not public holidays. Recommended visit

At the entrance it asks you to connect to its free Wifi and download the audio guide but neither thing or other worked throughout the palace or anyone knew anything about it. For the price you pay for admission the service offered is abysmal. The care of the staff in the salons is zero, minimal staff and people on a rainy day visiting the salons with umbrellas open without anyone drawing their attention... the care of the Heritage shone through its absence... Disappointing

I went because I wanted to see the gardens. Somewhere I read that you could get into the garden park for free; however, that’s not the case. I paid €11 for a senior ticket. The gardens were not very big, and it was nothing other than greenery in late March. There were a lot of people milling around, so there were no places to just sit and relax. The inner rooms seemed cluttered and stuffy with everything behind ropes. It felt like a crowded museum. Unfortunately, I had experienced the magnificent gardeners at the Real Alcazar, paying eight euros for a senior ticket. So for this effort, I felt ripped off. When I went midday, it was swarming with tour groups. That didn’t help. I found it quite uninteresting.

Such a lovely place to visit, with an interesting history and beautiful gardens to relax in. A special mention to manager Maria who helped us when a technical glitch occurred. Great customer service, it was appreciated.