Concerts in Seville this weekend: the venues, what time the night ends and how to get back
The concert line-up changes every week, but the geography of the venues does not. This guide explains where they are, how long a night out at a gig lasts and how to get back, with a real weekend in October 2026 as an example.

This page does not fix the line-up for your weekend: no listing in Seville publishes it in full, and the lists do not match each other. What it does cover is what the listings leave out: where each venue is, what time you really come out and which concerts mean taking transport.
To find the current line-up, the method of cross-checking sources is in the guide to finding an event in Seville this weekend. This page deals with what comes after you have chosen.
What music venues are there in Seville, and where are they?
The venues fall into three areas with very different logistics. In the centre and around its edges are the Teatro Lope de Vega, Sala Malandar on Calle Torneo, Sala X, Custom, FunClub, La2 and Pandora, plus smaller café-theatres.
On the Isla de la Cartuja, across the river, are the Teatro Central, Cartuja Center CITE, the CAAC and the Pabellón de la Navegación. The third area lies outside the city: venues such as the Hípico in Mairena del Aljarafe, which listings advertise as "concerts in Seville" when they are not.
Photo: CarlosVdeHabsburgo, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
How long does it take to walk from the centre to each venue?
- Historic centre to the Lope de Vega: 1 to 2 km, 15 to 30 minutes depending on where you start.
- Historic centre to Malandar (Torneo): 1.5 to 2.5 km, 20 to 35 minutes.
- Centre to Cartuja Center: 2 to 4 km, 30 to 55 minutes.
- Centre to the CAAC or the Pabellón de la Navegación: 2.5 to 4.5 km, 35 to 60 minutes.
These are orders of magnitude, not times published by the venues. In the heat, in a group or along narrow streets full of terraces, the top of each range is the realistic one.
What time does a night at a concert really end?
Much later than the start time suggests. A real published example: the Tennessee concert at Sala Malandar announced doors at 21:00, start at 21:30 and advance tickets at €27.50, according to the 2026 event listing.
A club concert lasts between 1 h 30 and 2 h 30 depending on the artist, and no venue publishes an official running time. With a support act, encores and getting out, a 21:30 start puts the audience on the street after 23:30, often close to midnight.
- Arriving before the start at a standing venue: 30 to 60 minutes, a practical estimate.
- Getting out of a small venue: 10 to 20 minutes.
- Getting out of a large venue or a festival: 20 to 45 minutes, more if transport is packed.
Which concerts mean taking transport?
Anything at Cartuja or outside the city limits. You can walk from the centre to Cartuja, but at night and leaving with thousands of people, a taxi or bus is usually worth it. Lines, tickets and night timetables are in the guide to getting around Seville by metro, bus or taxi.
Mairena del Aljarafe is another matter. On the example weekend, La Plazuela were playing on Saturday 3 October 2026, at the Recinto Hípico in Mairena del Aljarafe, and you need to allow 45 to 90 minutes door to door from the centre, an estimate the organiser does not publish.
That kind of concert is the whole night's plan, not an add-on after a day of monuments. What you sacrifice is the last visit in the centre, never the transport margin.
Coming out of a concert after midnight changes the sums on where to stay. Sleeping in the north of the centre, between the Alameda and Torneo, puts Malandar, Sala X and the footbridge to Cartuja within a stroll, without depending on the last bus.
See places to stay near the Alameda and Torneo →Affiliate link: booking through it helps keep this guide going, and costs you nothing extra.What did a real concert weekend in Seville look like?
As a dated example, not as the current line-up: on Friday 2 and Saturday 3 October 2026 the listings consulted on 28 September showed several dozen options. Friday was the busiest, with Sr. Chinarro at Malandar, Maui at Cartuja Center and two shows from the 24th Bienal de Flamenco at the Lope de Vega and the Teatro Central.
Saturday meant choosing between a concert in the centre and the festival finale in Mairena. Sunday had no music programme that the sources confirmed reliably, which does not prove there were no concerts.
The lists did not match either: some listings added club gigs that others did not mention. Appearing in a secondary listing does not confirm the time, the tickets or that the concert is going ahead.
What mistakes spoil a night at a concert?
- Stringing two or three concerts together in one night. Start times do not include the support act, and you end up seeing the end of one and the beginning of another.
- Leaving only 10 or 15 minutes between two venues in the centre. On top of the walk come getting out of the first and the entry check at the second.
- Confusing the ticket price with the final cost. Booking fees, the door price and drinks almost never appear in the listing.
- Visiting the Alcázar, the Cathedral and Plaza de España before the concert. Those three alone fill 5 to 7 hours, and you reach the gig with nothing left in your legs.
Where can you check the line-up for the weekend you are interested in?
In several sources at once, because none is complete. Planomato and OnSevilla publish weekly listings, Songkick aggregates tours, Conciertos en Sevilla puts out a monthly list and each venue, such as Pandora, keeps its own listings.
The venue's own listings or the official ticket seller are the only ones that confirm door times and price. To round off the weekend with daytime visits, the two-day itinerary with actual timings works with a night at a concert if you leave the second big monument for the next morning.
A weekend with a concert is decided by the journey home, not by the venue. Compare prices in Seville and check how many minutes on foot the venue area you want is.
Compare places to stay in Seville →Affiliate link: booking through it helps keep this guide going, and costs you nothing extra.Missing from every source
- The finishing time of each concert, and often not even the support act's time.
- Remaining capacity: a concert appearing in several listings does not mean tickets are left.
- Night-time journey times to Cartuja or Mairena: the figures on this page are estimates.
- Booking fees and the door price, which almost no listing includes.
If your trip falls in spring, the calendar changes completely: the guide to Holy Week in Seville explains why those weeks look nothing like an autumn weekend.
Sources
- Planomato: October 2026 archive and Tennessee concert listing, 2026.
- OnSevilla, Conciertos en Sevilla, Songkick, Pandora Sevilla: concert listings consulted on 28 September 2026.
- Andalunet: Festival del Patio + Metrópolis 2026 programme.
- Sevilla Secreta: things to do in October 2026.
The concerts mentioned are a dated example from autumn 2026, not the line-up for your weekend. Journey and leaving times are practical estimates, flagged as such.
Frequently asked questions
What time do concerts usually start in Seville?
Can you walk to concerts at Cartuja?
Are the concerts in Mairena del Aljarafe in Seville?
How long does a concert in Seville last?
Álvaro Pineda
Álvaro worked for seven years as a guide at the Alcázar before he started writing. He walks his itineraries with a stopwatch and cuts whatever does not fit into a real day. He would rather say a monument is not worth it than pad out a list.



