Your €15.50 general ticket gets you into three more places that most visitors never hear of: the Antiquarium, a museum of Roman Seville under the Setas; the Centro Cerámica Triana, the tile and pottery museum across the river; and Casa Fabiola, a 19th-century house holding the Bellver art collection, in Santa Cruz. They are separate buildings in other parts of the city, run by the city council's culture institute (ICAS), not by the Alcázar.
The rule is in the fee ordinance of the Patronato del Real Alcázar, published on 23 December 2024. A note to the general-ticket tariff says that paying the general entry also includes the visit to the Antiquarium, the Triana ceramics museum, the Bellver Museum at Casa Fabiola, and the other museum spaces the city council runs through ICAS.
It still applies in 2026. The Alcázar's own Prepara la visita page says it today, in the same words:
"El abono de la Tarifa primera Entrada General incluye también la visita al Antiquarium, Museo de la cerámica de Triana, Museo Bellver-Casa Fabiola y demás espacios museísticos gestionados por el Ayuntamiento de Sevilla."
In English: "Paying the first tariff, General Entry, also includes the visit to the Antiquarium, the Triana Ceramics Museum, the Bellver Museum at Casa Fabiola and the other museum spaces run by Seville City Council."
So the ticket also covers other museum spaces run by Seville City Council. Neither page lists which ones, so this guide covers only the three it names.
What you show at the door: at the Centro Cerámica Triana, your general Real Alcázar ticket (Sevilla Urbana, 12 August 2026). Keep it with you for the other two as well.
Same day? The official page doesn't say whether the extra museums must be visited on the same day as the Alcázar. We've asked the Alcázar and will update this page when they reply. Until then, plan to visit them the same day to be safe.
The Antiquarium
What it is: an underground museum, opened in 2011, with the most important archaeological remains found in Seville's historic centre, kept where they were found when the Setas were built. More about the building above it in the Setas de Sevilla.
Where: Plaza de la Encarnación s/n, under the Setas (Metropol Parasol)
Open: Tuesday to Saturday 10:00–20:00 (last entry 19:30), Sundays and public holidays 10:00–14:00 (last entry 13:30) (Visita Sevilla, Sevilla Urbana)
From the Alcázar: 1.2 km, about 16 minutes, via Calle Francos, walking from the Puerta del León.
Note that the Antiquarium and the viewpoint on top of the Setas are different tickets. The Alcázar ticket covers the museum underneath, not the walkway on the roof.
The Centro Cerámica Triana
What it is: an exhibition centre about Seville's tile and pottery tradition, built inside a former pottery factory, the old Santa Ana workshop, in Triana. If the tiles in the Alcázar made you curious about how they were made, this is where the craft is explained. More about the neighbourhood in Triana.
Price without the Alcázar ticket: €2.10; free when you show the general Real Alcázar ticket (Sevilla Urbana)
From the Alcázar: 1.4 km, about 19 minutes, via Calle Adriano and the Triana bridge, walking from the Puerta del León across the Guadalquivir.
Casa Fabiola (Bellver Collection)
What it is: a restored 19th-century house in Santa Cruz, opened to the public in 2018, holding the art collection that Mariano Bellver gave to the city: more than 500 works, mostly 19th-century Sevillian costumbrista painting, with sculpture, ceramics, clocks and furniture.
Where: Calle Fabiola 5, Santa Cruz
Open: Tuesday to Sunday 11:00–19:00 (Visita Sevilla, Seville's official city tourism site)
Entry: included with the general Alcázar ticket
From the Alcázar: 500 m, about 7 minutes, via Calle Joaquín Romero Murube and Calle Mateos Gago, walking from the Puerta del León through Santa Cruz, the quarter next to the palace.
The three at a glance
Site
Area
Distance from the Alcázar
Worth it?
Antiquarium
Under the Setas, Plaza de la Encarnación
1.2 km, about 16 min
Yes if you like Roman history, or are going up the Setas anyway
Centro Cerámica Triana
Triana, across the river
1.4 km, about 19 min
Yes if the Alcázar tiles caught your eye, and on any walk in Triana
Casa Fabiola
Santa Cruz
500 m, about 7 min
The easiest to add: it is in the quarter beside the palace
Walking times measured with Google Maps from Puerta del León, October 2026.
How to fit them in
A suggestion built around the opening hours and walking times above. Two of the museums fit into the same day as the Alcázar; the third belongs to a walk in Triana.
Morning: the Alcázar. Take an early slot, when the courtyards are quietest. See the best time to visit.
Late morning: Casa Fabiola, 500 m, about 7 min on foot. It opens at 11:00; if you come out of the Alcázar before then, wander the lanes of Santa Cruz first.
Afternoon: the Antiquarium, under the Setas, then the walkway on the roof if you want the view (separate ticket). From Tuesday to Saturday the last entry is at 19:30, so there is no rush.
On Sundays and public holidays the Antiquarium closes at 14:00, last entry 13:30. Go there straight from the Alcázar (1.2 km, about 16 min), and leave Casa Fabiola for the afternoon.
On another day, or another afternoon: the Centro Cerámica Triana. It is across the river, so keep it for when you explore Triana, before it closes at 19:00, then stay on for the evening by the river.
The same ordinance lists who does not pay the general ticket. As well as the groups on the free entry page, it names accredited members of ICOMOS, the international council on monuments and sites, with a document that proves it.
Frequently asked questions
Does the Real Alcázar ticket include other museums?
Yes. The official fee ordinance says the general ticket also includes the Antiquarium, the Centro Cerámica Triana, the Bellver Museum at Casa Fabiola and the other museum spaces run by the city's culture institute, ICAS.
Do I have to visit them on the same day?
The official page doesn't say whether the extra museums must be visited on the same day as the Alcázar. We've asked the Alcázar and will update this page when they reply. Until then, plan to visit them the same day to be safe.
Are they near the Alcázar?
Walking from the Puerta del León: Casa Fabiola, in Santa Cruz, 500 m, about 7 min; the Antiquarium, under the Setas, 1.2 km, about 16 min; the Centro Cerámica Triana, across the river, 1.4 km, about 19 min.
Does the ticket include the Setas viewpoint?
No. It includes the Antiquarium in the basement, not the walkway on the roof, which has its own ticket.
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