AIRE Ancient Baths Sevilla
The operator's first AIRE site, a bath circuit inside a 16th-century Mudéjar palace-house on Calle Aire in the Santa Cruz quarter, a short walk from the cathedral. Ninety minutes take in hot, warm and cold baths, an iced bath, a jet bath, an aromatherapy steam room and a salt flotation bath by candlelight; the rooftop infinity bath facing the Giralda comes only with some massage rituals.
Getting in
- Parking
- No own car park; the operator suggests public parking at Plaza Santa María la Blanca or Plaza Ramón Ybarra Llosent.
- Public transport
- Metro to Puerta de Jerez, about 800 m on foot. Buses 05, 26, 27, 37, C1, C4, M-134 and M-140 stop nearby.
- Address
- Calle Aire 15, 41004 Sevilla
Entry, hours and rules
- Entry
- Ancient Baths (90 minutes of the bath circuit; per person; does not include the rooftop Infinity Bath)€68
- Ultimate Baths (90 minutes of baths with a self-applied scrub, eye patches and a glass of cava; per person)€76
- Couples Escape Baths (90 minutes of baths for two with juice or cava; per couple)€145
- Hours
- Mon10:00-00:00
- Tue10:00-00:00
- Wed10:00-00:00
- Thu10:00-00:00
- Fri10:00-00:00
- Sat09:00-00:00
- Sun09:00-00:00
- Swimwear and rules
- Mixed (co-ed) bathing area; no single-sex or women-only sessions are listed. Swimsuit compulsory: "The only thing you need is your bathing suit, since its use is mandatory in our facilities"; bikini or one-piece both fine, and swimsuits can be borrowed. Non-slip shoes and towels are provided. No bathing cap needed; long hair must be tucked in. Phones and cameras are not allowed during open sessions.
- Children
- 18 and over. The operator: "You must be over 18 years old." Not suitable during pregnancy, per the operator.
- Tickets
- Timed entry slots, book ahead
- Official site
- beaire.com
- Facilities
- ShowersChanging roomsLockersSteam roomIndoor poolTowel hireSwimsuit hire
About AIRE Ancient Baths Sevilla
The house stands on an old Moorish hammam and Roman remains, restored in the 16th century when a Viceroy of the Indies built his palace over them, according to Andalusia's tourist board. Inside are Mudéjar coffered ceilings, vaults, Roman stonework, latticework and carved wooden ceilings. The circuit starts in a candlelit room where you sit on warm marble slabs with tea before going into the water. The salt flotation bath lies in a Roman bath whose vault the board dates to the 1st century, and the jet bath is a small pool under a dome.
More places near Seville
Swimming nearby
Thermal baths in Seville · Andalusia · Thermal baths in Spain