Brest – Seville direct flight: the new winter route

Good news for Brittany: from 25 October 2026, Transavia flies non-stop from Brest to Seville. No more connecting through Paris or Nantes to reach Andalusia: in about two hours you swap the Breton drizzle for Seville's orange trees.
Route essentials
- Airline: Transavia
- Season: 25 October 2026 to late March 2027 (winter season)
- Flight days: Thursday and Sunday
- Flight time: about 2 hours
The right rhythm: Thursday to Sunday
With two flights a week, the route is made for a long weekend: fly out on Thursday, back on Sunday, for three nights in town and only two days off work. For a slower trip, Sunday out and Thursday back gives you four weekday nights, usually quieter and cheaper for accommodation.
Seville in three days
- The cathedral and the Giralda: one of the largest Gothic cathedrals in the world, and the view from the top of the Giralda is worth the climb.
- The Real Alcázar: Moorish-style palace and gardens. Book your slot in advance, queues can be long.
- Plaza de España and María Luisa Park, best explored on foot or by bike.
- The Santa Cruz quarter, with its whitewashed lanes and flower-filled patios.
- Triana, across the Guadalquivir, for ceramics, the market and a flamenco show in the evening.
- Metropol Parasol ("las Setas") at sunset, for an unusual view over the rooftops.
Why winter works
Winter is one of the best times to visit Seville: afternoons are mild, often around 15 to 20 °C, the summer crowds are gone and the street orange trees are heavy with fruit. Bring a sweater for the evenings.
From the airport to the centre
A bus links Seville airport to the city centre in about thirty minutes. Taxis are faster but noticeably more expensive.
Looking for more ideas? See every direct destination from Brest.