Audio Guide of Casa Murillo

Casa Murillo in Seville usually opens from Tuesday to Saturday, morning and afternoon, and on Sunday mornings. I strongly recommend checking the updated opening hours directly on the Seville City Council – Casa Murillo website or calling the museum’s contact number to confirm, as they may vary by season.

Admission to Casa Murillo in Seville is usually free. However, it is good practice to verify this information on the official website or directly at the ticket desk upon arrival, in case there have been changes to the access policy or temporary exhibitions with an additional cost.

To enjoy Casa Murillo at a relaxed pace and immerse yourself in its atmosphere, I recommend setting aside between 45 minutes and 1 hour. This will allow you to appreciate the different rooms and their significance without rushing.

Casa Murillo is of enormous cultural and historical importance, as it was the last residence of Bartolomé Esteban Murillo, one of the most influential Spanish Baroque painters. It is a key place for understanding the life and legacy of this Sevillian master, offering an intimate perspective on his surroundings.

It is usually best to visit early in the morning or late in the afternoon to avoid crowds, especially in high season. As for the time of year, spring and autumn are ideal in Seville because of the pleasant weather, although Casa Murillo can be enjoyed at any time.

For detailed information about accessibility at Casa Murillo for people with reduced mobility, I suggest contacting the museum directly or checking the accessibility section on its official website. That is the most reliable way to plan your visit without inconvenience.

Casa Murillo has an excellent location in Seville, very close to other key landmarks. Just a short walk away you can find the Royal Alcázars of Seville, the Seville Cathedral and La Giralda, and the charming Santa Cruz neighborhood, ideal for strolling and enjoying the local gastronomy.

My best advice is to check beforehand whether there is a temporary exhibition or special event. Also, be open to the atmosphere of the place. And if you enjoy art history, consider using an audio guide or joining a guided tour to delve deeper into Murillo’s life and work. Although IAudioguia does not currently have a specific tour available for this house, there are many tours available for places like this, and I invite you to visit their website at iaudioguia.com.