Best Hotels with Pools in Seville for Families (2026)

Why families love H10 Casa de la Plata

The H10 felt more like a stylish guesthouse than a chain hotel. Our kids loved the tiled patio and treated the plunge pool like their personal splash zone. It is small, maybe 6 metres, so do not expect laps. But for cooling off at 5pm after Aquopolis, it was exactly right. The location in Alfalfa meant we were surrounded by local tapas bars instead of tourist traps. Staff recommended a taxi company that charged a flat 12 EUR to Aquopolis, which was cheaper than the apps.

Why families love Hotel Kivir

The river views from the pool terrace made this feel like a holiday rather than a city break. Our room overlooked the Guadalquivir and the kids woke up excited every morning. We walked to the tram stop for Isla Mágica in about 8 minutes. The hotel restaurant did a decent kids menu with pasta and grilled chicken for around 10 EUR. The only downside: the pool closes at 8pm sharp, and the staff enforce it. Plan your afternoon swim before dinner, not after.

Why families love Cavalta Boutique Hotel

Triana flipped our trip around: over the bridge for breakfast in the cathedral area, back across for afternoon shade in the hotel courtyard, then dinner at one of the tapas bars on Calle Betis with the baby asleep in the pram. Room was the largest of any hotel we stayed at in Seville, and the kitchenette in the corner held our bottle-warmer and sterilizer without taking over the desk. Staff brought a bath thermometer unprompted on our first night.

Why families love Hotel Posada del Lucero

The pool area felt private even though the hotel was fully booked. We'd get back from Aquopolis around 4pm, swim here until dinner, then walk to the Alameda bars where kids can play in the square while parents eat. The room had enough space for a cot plus our suitcase. Breakfast buffet was solid: eggs, fruit, local pastries. Staff handed out pool towels without fuss, which sounds small but matters when you're juggling wet swimsuits and tired kids.

Why families love Only YOU Hotel Sevilla

The pool is the winner here: a real swimming pool with shade, not a rooftop dip. We used it daily with our 2-year-old while the baby slept in the stroller beside us in the garden. Family room had the cot pre-set and an air purifier that helped with the spring pollen. Nervión is residential but the metro runs from the door into the centre in 6 minutes, so no stroller battle with cobbles.

Why families love Hotel Fernando III

Hotel Fernando III is the Seville base I recommend to families who want the old town on foot. The Alcázar is a 3-minute walk away, and the rooftop pool terrace, open 11am to 9pm, has a snack bar and views over the old town. Breakfast is free for children under 12, family rooms are available, and babysitting can be arranged on request. There is no formal kids' club, but the essentials are covered. Guests rate this four-star 9.3 out of 10.

Why families love Hotel Mercer Sevilla

This is a splurge, and we knew it going in. At 375 EUR a night, you are paying for the experience of swimming in a palace courtyard where the stone arches are 200 years old. Our kids were wide-eyed. The pool is not big, but the setting makes up for it. The staff brought fresh towels and juice without being asked. The restaurant downstairs serves genuinely good food, not hotel-restaurant-food. Breakfast on the garden terrace was the highlight of every morning. If you can afford it, this is the most memorable hotel pool in Seville. If not, the Fernando III at 154 EUR gives you a better pool for swimming.

Why families love Hotel Rey Alfonso X

We picked this hotel for the price and location, and both delivered. The rooftop pool is not huge, maybe 6 metres, but the views of the Giralda at sunset were worth every euro. Our kids loved swimming while watching the bells ring at 7pm. The rooms are classic Andalusian style with marble floors that stay cool. Breakfast buffet included fruit, pastries, and fresh orange juice. Walking distance to everything in Santa Cruz.

Why families love Hotel Murillo Reinoso

We picked this as our base because the price left more budget for water park tickets. The pool saved us every afternoon. Kids loved jumping in after the walk back from the tram. Rooms are compact, so request a triple if you have two kids. Breakfast is continental and basic, but there's a bakery on Calle Mateos Gago two minutes away that does better pastries for half the price.

Why families love Hotel Amadeus Sevilla

The heated rooftop pool was the reason we booked, and it delivered. We visited in late October when other hotel pools were closed, and our kids still swam every day. The pool toys the hotel provides are a thoughtful touch — inflatable rings and water guns kept our two entertained for hours. The music theme is charming: there is a piano in the lobby, and our daughter played it every morning. Rooms are on the smaller side, so request the family room when booking. The location on Calle Farnesio is quiet but central, 5 minutes to the Cathedral.

Why families love Barceló Sevilla Renacimiento

Barceló Sevilla Renacimiento is the five-star I recommend in Seville to families who want a real kids' club. Its supervised miniclub runs pirate-themed activities for ages 4 to 12 in summer and holidays: crafts, games, contests and puppet shows. There is a separate children's pool, a garden pool and a heated indoor pool for winter, and Isla Mágica is 500 metres away. The old town needs a taxi or bus. Guests rate it 8.7 out of 10.

Why families love Eurostars Al-Ándalus Palace

Eurostars Al-Ándalus Palace is the Seville hotel I recommend when the pool matters more than the décor. It is a large conference hotel, but its pool complex is one of the biggest in the city, 1.9 m deep throughout, with a separate shallow pool for small children. There is a playground, high chairs and a children's menu in the restaurant, babysitting on request and family rooms for four. The centre is a 10-minute drive. Guests rate it 8.5 out of 10.

Why families love EME Catedral Mercer Hotel

The hammam was the highlight. We went at 3pm when it was nearly empty and the kids thought they were in a cave. Steam room sessions are short (the attendant suggests 10 minutes for adults) but the plunge between hot and cold pools kept the 9-year-old entertained for an hour. The rooftop pool is small but the view of the Giralda at sunset is something we still talk about. Rooms facing the Cathedral get noise from street musicians until midnight, so ask for a courtyard-facing room if your kids are light sleepers.