Hotels & Accommodations
Best luxury hotels in Seville 2025, reviewed
Six centuries ago, Seville was one of Europe’s richest and most important cities. A gateway to, and main trading port with, the “New World”. Much of the wealth that flowed in over the centuries was invested in opulent mansions, and these are now enchanting, upscale hotels, reflecting the city’s rich artistic and architectural legacy – original stone floors, pretty patios, hand-painted tiles. At the other end of the timescale is the lipstick-shaped skyscraper, which allows you to see over the entire cityscape. These four and five-star hotels are a mix of individually owned, small groups and international chains, but each one is outstanding for its style, comfort, and location, plus those extras that we’re always delighted by in a high-end establishment.
Best luxury hotels in Seville 2025
At a glance
Each of these establishments has a swimming pool or spa – in some cases both – which is essential for cooling off during the sweltering summer months.
Fiona Flores Watson
1. Hotel Alfonso XIII
Easily the most magnificent hotel in Seville, this landmark property was designed to accommodate the eponymous king, his family and important guests at the 1929 Ibero-American Expo. The majestic Regionalist building shows off Seville crafts – signature pale pink bricks and colourful Triana tiles – while 151 luxurious rooms feature geometric marble flooring, plush upholstered wardrobes, and exquisite Moroccan stucco arches; the suites are suitably regal. At Ena terrace restaurant (named after Alfonso’s English queen), tuck into excellent salads (broccoli, courgette, and quinoa), accompanied by night-time flamenco, while you can sip your Alfonso Spritz (elderflower spirit, white wine, and grapefruit soda) in the glamorous American Bar to live jazz. The palm-shaded garden’s swimming pool is a delight, and, highly unusual for Seville, the hotel even has its own onsite car park.
Address: C. San Fernando, 2, Casco Antiguo, 41004 Sevilla, Spain
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2. CoolRooms Palacio de Villapanés hotel
Supremely elegant – it is a former Marquess’ palace, after all – this establishment in Alfalfa barrio brings Mid-century style and wood parquet floors to a grand 18th-century Andalucian house with pretty arcaded patio, stunning marble floors and lofty ceilings. Contemporary furniture and artworks in the 50 pared-down rooms, some with wood panelling, create a chic feel. From the rooftop terrace, with its daybeds and plunge pool, you can see the Cathedral and Salvador church, while the basement spa offers relaxation and pampering. Eat in the spacious terrace, rather than the dark dining room – decent but pricey Mediterranean cuisine with a modern touch (almadraba tuna tataki with wheat, pumpkin and wakame); we especially love the Moroccan-vibe cubby-hole in the bar.
Address: C. Santiago, 31, Casco Antiguo, 41003 Sevilla, Spain
Read more: The enchanting Spanish town that got tourism right
3. Eurostars Torre Sevilla hotel
At this tower hotel, in the top 19 floors of Andalucia’s eponymous tallest building which opened in 2018, the views are clearly the main attraction. As it’s elliptically-shaped, every room has a prime bird’s eye vista of the city laid out below, from the Cartuja Monastery to the north, via 180-degree views of the river, to Triana neighbourhood. The 244 rooms are comfortable if corporate, with huge picture windows, which are also present in the restaurant, spa – being pummelled in a pool at 170-odd metres is an elevating experience – and the stunning top-floor panoramic bar, refreshingly breezy even on hot nights thanks to a partially opening roof. Look out for pointers on the floor indicating the locations of the main city monuments.
Address: Sevilla Tower, Pl. Alcalde Sánchez Monteseirín, 2 edificio, 41092 Sevilla, Spain
Read more: The Mediterranean escape with something for all the family
4. Hotel Mercer Sevilla
Low-key luxe personified, this Arenal district hotel is all about impeccable service and unflashy hedonism. The 19th-century mansion was masterfully converted by the same Seville architects who renovated the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam, Cruz y Ortiz. The proportions – tall, light-filled patio with 15-metre vertical garden stretching up the roof terrace (closed to the general public, unusually); supremely elegant, curved marble staircase – give a feeling of space; plus, there are only 11 rooms in the sizeable building. Fabulously comfortable Poltrona Frau beds as well as Japanese toilets and unfussy décor – large monochrome artworks, gunmetal grey rugs – add to the urban luxury feel. The restaurant is a secret winner – try the bao buns with presa ibérica (pork shoulder).
Address: C. de Castelar, 26, Casco Antiguo, 41001 Sevilla, Spain
Read more: Best luxury hotels in Tenerife for sophisticated retreats and adults-only spa escapes
5. Hotel Casa Palacio Don Ramón
Awarded Best New Boutique Hotel in the World Travel Awards 2024, this privately-owned establishment delights from drinks to décor. El Limón restaurant is one of the city’s most enchanting spaces, with smart, white-jacketed waiters, lemon trees, zingy orange and green geometric tiles and Seville’s La Cartuja tableware. The entire hotel creates an enveloping, magical atmosphere: an exquisite mural of lemon trees and birds in the bar, a trompe l’oeil of the Alcazar gardens in the lobby, Turkish Topkapi Palace-inspired wallpaper in the halls. Back on home ground, try superb wines from nearby (ask for zancúo grape), while furniture is handmade by a local artisan. On a practical level, traffic sounds from the busy street – you’re steps away from the main shopping district – are thankfully muted by thick glass in the 26 rooms.
Address: C. Trajano, 2, Casco Antiguo, 41002 Sevilla, Spain
Read more: The crowd-free island getaway that won’t break the bank this summer
6. Hotel Colón Gran Meliá
We love this hotel for its corner rooftop pool-with-views, gorgeous Art Deco stained glass dome, weekend live music and flamenco shows, but mainly for its mini-museum on the ground floor. Fans, flamenco dresses and guitars greet guests as they check in, plunging you straight into Sevillano culture. In another salon, displays of photos, programmes and invitations relate the history of the hotel, and the city’s Expo in 1929 for which it was built; you can also check out ceramic tiles, prehistoric jewellery replicas, and book and mementoes from Semana Santa (Holy Week). There’s a cool co-working room which doubles as a library of Spanish writers – they hold a monthly book club here. For pampering, the Clarins Spa is next to the rooftop pool. Another touch we like is the electric Audi Q e-tron car that guests can borrow – though we’d suggest driving out of the city, to avoid the labyrinthine centre.
Address: C. Canalejas, 1, Casco Antiguo, 41001 Sevilla, Spain
Read more: Best cities to visit in Spain – where to stay and what to do in each one
7. Vincci Selección Unuk hotel
Holding a prime spot in Alfalfa, between Plaza Cristo de Burgos and the bar-filled barrio back streets, this hotel is one of only three in Seville with a Michelin key, the new hotel award (the others are Palacio Villapanes and the Mercer Sevilla). The urban chic property nails the period/contemporary fusion in an uber-cool mix of marble columns, velvet sofas and geometric patterned floors, plus fabulous metal chain pendant lights. Black glass panels and globe lights lend the rooms a futuristic feel. Be sure to visit the glass cube rooftop restaurant, with outdoor terrace (and a small pool), at least once – prepped for all weather eventualities, with openable 360-degree windows and air-con; you’re surrounded by a veritable sea of tiled church domes. Recommended refreshment: fino spritz (sherry with lemon, mint, and bergamot).
Address: C. Ortiz de Zúñiga, 8, Casco Antiguo, 41004 Sevilla, Spain
Read more: The best beaches in Tenerife
8. EME Catedral Mercer hotel
You can’t get closer to the world’s largest Gothic cathedral than this: from the roof terrace bar, check out the orange tree-filled Patio de Naranjas, formerly the entrance to the 12th-century Great Mosque. This Islamic heritage is celebrated in the patio’s celosia (lattice screen) which you can admire while dining at Al Lado Italian restaurant; for Spanish rice dishes, Mi Arma’s pavement terrace looks onto the Giralda (minaret of the mosque), and Maestro is an abaceria, where you sit at the wooden bar and taste wine (order El Sueño del Niño) with tapas of cold meats and cheese. All 60 minimalist rooms reflect the celosia motif as headboards; cathedral-facing ones are noisier at night, but any room with this view during the Holy Week processions is highly prized.
Address: C. Alemanes, 27, Casco Antiguo, 41004 Sevilla, Spain
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9. Barceló Sevilla Renacimiento hotel
If you’re going to an event at the Olympic Stadium – a football match, since both Seville football clubs are relocating there while their stadia are renovated, or a concert – or you’re visiting nearby Isla Magica theme park (water park, tethered hot air balloon, what’s not to like?) – this is a great place to stay. You’re outside the centre, on Isla Cartuja where the Expo 92 was held, so there’s plenty of outdoor space. A modern building with lofty glass atria, pools and palm trees, and 295 contemporary-styled rooms, as well as pleasant Arrozante rice restaurant, and Santa Maria gastrobar, this property also has a beautiful garden with a sizeable indoor-outdoor swimming pool (indoor heated in winter), plus kids’ pool, perfect for a lazy (or energetic, depending on your aquatic sporting prowess) post-sightseeing afternoon.
Address: Av. Álvaro Alonso Barba, s/n, 41092 Sevilla, Spain
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10. Only You Hotel Sevilla
The building’s aesthetics, views and location (handy for trains, admittedly, being opposite the station) aren’t the best, but we love everything else about this place: the retro-chic interiors, smiling staff, pretty pool surrounded by macrame parasols and cute wooden beach bar. The 221 rooms have soothing lighting and Smart TVs which list the English-language channels on one screen – a small but gratifying detail. At breakfast, their own barista creates brews: coffee-lovers will appreciate Rocio’s dab hand with a Japanese syphon and V60 to start their day. Be aware that after you’ve filled up on the excellent breakfast, delicious pastries by local baker Manu Jara are on sale in the lobby – can you resist his apricot and pistachio tart (we can’t)?
Address: Av. de Kansas City, 7, 41018 Sevilla, Spain
Read more: Best cheap hotels in Ibiza if you’re on a budget
Why trust us
The hotels featured in this list have been carefully selected by The Independent’s expert travel writer, Fiona Flores Watson, a freelance writer and editor who has lived in Seville, Spain, for 20 years and has a deep knowledge of the destination, ensuring a personal and informed perspective. When picking which hotels to include, they consider their own experience staying in the hotels and evaluate location, facilities, service and all the other details that make for an exceptional stay for all types of traveller.
FAQs
When is the best time of year to travel to Seville?
To visit the city when the temperatures are not too hot, visit Seville in spring or autumn. Temperatures in these months range from 15-25C on average.
Where are the nicest areas to stay in Seville?
Barrio Santa Cruz is the city’s most famous neighbourhood, known for its historical architecture and tapas bars tucked away on small, colourful streets. Meanwhile, Triana is one of Seville’s most traditional areas where many locals live, Barrio Alfalfa has beautiful plazas and independent shops to explore, while La Alameda de Hércules is a trendy area with vibrant nightlife.
Where do celebrities stay?
The luxury Hotel Alfonso XIII is one of the most well-known hotels in the city, and has likely attracted celebrities since opening in 1928.
What currency do I need?
Seville uses the euro (€).
One of the eight official Canary Islands, Lanzarote is perhaps the most instantly recognisable from the air. Its black lava landscape dotted with whitewashed houses and properties is in stark contrast to its desert-like neighbour, Fuerteventura. While it may look otherworldly and quite exclusive, Lanzarote has been welcoming holidaymakers for decades. Holidays in Lanzarote can be incredibly good value for those looking for sun, sand and solace on a budget.
While the island has been undergoing somewhat of a luxury makeover in the last few years, it doesn’t mean that prices are inflated. Whether you’re looking for a cheap-and-cheerful self-catering apartment, a basic beach hotel to rest your head, a good-value family resort or simply a place to stay that doesn’t break the bank, Lanzarote has you covered.
Looking for the very best hotels in Lanzarote? Discover them with our guide.
Best budget hotels in Lanzarote 2025
There are some incredibly reasonably priced hotels, villas, B&Bs and apartments on offer across the volcanic island, from classic resorts such as Playa Blanca, Puerto del Carmen and Costa Teguise, to more rural spots in Arrieta and the island’s more residential north.
Ross Clarke
1. Nautilus Lanzarote hotel
Puerto del Carmen
This four-star beachside hotel is great for those wanting the flexibility of an apartment with the convenience of hotel facilities and services. Its range of apartments, many fully accessible, come with their own terraces for sunbathing and outdoor feasts, a fully equipped kitchen, an iron and ironing board, a TV and more. There are two heated swimming pools, mini-golf, library, a breakfast room, and a staggering 800 pieces of art dotted around the complex.
Address: Calle Gramillo, 5, 35500 Puerto del Carmen, Las Palmas, Spain
Read more: The 7 best things to do in Tenerife’s Costa Adeje, from sunbathing to whale watching
2. H10 Timanfaya Palace hotel
Playa Blanca
If you’re looking an adults-only break on a budget, then the Timanfaya Palace would be a savvy choice. Located in the much-loved southern resort of Playa Blanca, the hotel has an all-inclusive board basis which can help keep costs down, as meals, snacks and drinks are covered. There are two outdoor swimming pools to cool off plus a heated indoor pool. Rooms are modern and comfortable, and many have sea views. For something special, try the Privilege level package that gives you exclusive access to private sunbathing areas and an à la carte dinner service, as well as other perks.
Address: Calle Gran Canaria, 1. Urb, 35580 Montaña Roja, Las Palmas
Doubles from £118. Book now
Read more: 11 of the best budget-friendly hotels in Tenerife
3. La Casa de los Naranjos hotel
Haria
This absolutely stunning boutique hotel set in a traditional Canarian manor house has just eight rooms. There is a definite touch of indulgence here with features such as roll-top baths, antique furniture and quirky artwork. You’ll also have access to the communal areas such as the library, which has been preserved and restored to how it would have looked when the house was constructed. There’s also an interior patio, orange garden and terrace for quiet moments. You’re just a five-minute walk from Casa Museo de César Manrique – the museum and former home of Lanzarote’s famous architect and artist.
Address: Calle Rincón de Aganada, 4, 35520 Haría, Las Palmas, Spain
Read more: Why the Canary Islands should be your next holiday destination
4. Jardines del Sol hotel
Playa Blanca
A collection of whitewashed bungalows around a central pool, Jardines del Sol might just be the most well-equipped apartments around. They have washing machines, dishwashers, coffee machines, TVs, private terraces and even filtered water taps. Each property has separate bedrooms and kitchens, as well as spacious lounge-diners. The complex is quiet, although there is a restaurant and bar – and you’re a pleasant 25-minute stroll from the centre of bustling Playa Blanca. One-bedroom to four-bedroom villas sleep anywhere between four and 10 people.
Address: Urb, Montaña Roja, C. Francia, 1, 35580 Playa Blanca, Las Palmas, Spain
Read more: The 14 best hotels in Tenerife
5. Finca de Arrieta hotel
Arrieta
For an alternative sort of stay, Finca de Arrieta offers a choice of stone cottages, yurts, and eco villas in its semi-rural surrounds. Everything here has a sustainable focus, from off-grid, renewable energy and a solar-heated swimming pool, to hybrid car airport transfers. All the accommodation options have access to a kitchen and come with private terraces. The quirky two-storey, former windmill Eco Tower has 360-degree views, volcanic stone walls and its own banana plants. Guests receive a free welcome pack on arrival that includes a bottle of Cava, water, milk, wine and tea and coffee.
Address: 34A, 35542 Tabayesco, Las Palmas, Spain
Read more: 26 of the best beaches in Spain
6. Pension Magec hotel
La Tiñosa – Puerto del Carmen
Pension simply means a guesthouse, and this one in the old harbour of Puerto del Carmen is a wonderfully cheap and cheerful option for budget-conscious travellers. If you’re happy to forgo the big hotel luxuries in favour of simple, clean rooms with easy access to the beaches and amenities of this popular resort, then this is a great choice. There’s a shared kitchen for preparing meals and free Wi-Fi throughout the property. Popular with divers, the hotel has special rates at local diving schools.
Address: C. Hierro, 11, 35510 Puerto del Carmen, Las Palmas, Spain
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7. El Hotelito del Golfo hotel
The clue is in the name of this property: “hotelito” means “little hotel”, and that’s exactly what it is. With just five rooms, it’s boutique, but has all the makings of a much larger hotel, with a tempting saltwater pool and sun terrace, homemade breakfast using local products and a bar for savouring a glass of wine as the sun goes down over the horizon. El Hotelito is located on the southwest of the island right next to one of Lanzarote’s most famous sights: El Golfo’s volcanic green lagoon.
Address: Av. Marítima, 6, 35570 El Golfo, Las Palmas, Spain
Read more: This Canary Island resort is a haven for active travellers – and surprisingly good for toddlers too
8. Grupotel Cinco Plazas hotel
Puerto del Carmen
Just 350 metres from the Blue Flag beaches of Puerto del Carmen, this dazzling blue and white apartment complex is an ideal choice for families. There are two pools and a splash zone for frolicking in the water and sunshine, plus a playground. The apartments are bright, spacious and come with walk-in showers, kitchens, and balconies or terraces. If you don’t want to cook, there’s a buffet restaurant onsite serving breakfast and dinner, plus a poolside snack bar for refreshing smoothies.
Address: C. Anzuelo, 56, 35510 Las Palmas, Spain
9. Hipotels Natura Palace – Adults Only hotel
Playa Blanca
One for the adults, the Natura Palace sits waterfront in Playa Blanca in the south of the island with views over to neighbouring Fuerteventura and the Isla de Lobos. There are a mix of rooms, suites and villas to choose from; all are comfortable and modern and come with complimentary orange juice, fruit and water. There’s both a buffet and an à la carte restaurant that specialises in Canarian cuisine. You’ll also find a gym if you’re keen to maintain your fitness regime – or you can make the most of a long Playa Blanca promenade that stretches nine kilometres from the lighthouse to the marina.
Address: Calle Lanzarote, 9, 35580 Playa Blanca, Las Palmas, Spain
Read more: How to afford a family city break in one of Europe’s biggest tourism destinations
10. Sands Beach Resort hotel
Costa Teguise
Set out like a village with six different areas, the Sands Beach Resort has its own private beach, access to the public beach and several swimming pools, meaning whichever apartment you’re staying in, you’ll never be far from a swim. The mix of studios and apartments comes with full kitchens and private terraces to make the most of the al fresco lifestyle. You can play of game of tennis on the onsite court and children have access to a playground and kids’ club Buddy’s.
Address: Av. de las Islas Canarias, 18, 35508 Costa Teguise, Las Palmas, Spain
Read more: 11 best cities to visit in Spain: Where to stay and what to do in each one
Why trust us
The hotels featured in this list have been carefully selected by The Independent’s expert Canary Islands travel writer, Ross Clarke, who used to live in Gran Canaria and has been travelling to the Canary Islands for many years. Ross holds a WSET Level 2 Award in Wines and writes about food and wine for several publications, ensuring a personal and informed perspective. When selecting which hotels to include, Ross considered his own experience staying in the hotels and evaluated location, facilities, service and all the other details that make for an exceptional stay for all types of traveller.
Read more: 10 best family hotels in Tenerife
FAQs
What currency do I need?
The official currency in Lanzarote – and across all of Spain, including the Canary Islands – is the Euro (€).
How much should I budget per day?
Compared with other European holiday destinations, Lanzarote is a relatively affordable destination. Eating out is reasonably low-cost, particularly in establishments frequented by locals away from busy tourist hubs serving tapas and seafood. Public buses are reliable and inexpensive, while car hire costs between £20-35 a day. Plus, many of Lanzarote’s loveliest attractions, including beaches, volcanoes and scenic hiking routes, are all free. Travellers on a budget can expect to spend between £50-70 per day, including accommodation, while mid-range travellers can exist on a daily budget of around £80-150 (including accommodation).
When’s the cheapest time of year to visit Lanzarote?
The cheapest time to visit Lanzarote is during the low season, which falls between April and June and September and early December. At these times, visitors can expect to find lower flight prices, cheaper accommodation and fewer tourists. Temperatures also remain steady, too: travellers can expect an average daily temperature of 20C–23C throughout April, May and June, while September, October and November bring averages of between 21C–25C. Times to avoid for holidaymakers seeking a bargain include school holidays and February half-term.
Best free things to do in Lanzarote
Lanzarote is crammed with natural beauty and attractions, many of which are free to enjoy. Beaches are arguably one of the islands’ main attractions, from the crystal-clear waters of Playa Papagayo, to the sunsets and surf vibes of Playa de Famara. Take a hike and be wowed by the volcanic craters of Volcán El Cuervo or Caldera Blanca, or soak up the rugged scenery on a stroll along the cliffs of Risco de Famara. Browse local markets at Teguise Sunday market for handmade goods and music, or head to Haría’s artisan market every Saturday. Explore the volcanic landscapes of Los Hervideros and La Geria, or watch the sun set over La Graciosa island from the road at Mirador del Río.
How to get the best deal on flights and accommodation
Lanzarote is a popular package holiday destination, offering affordable deals from most major travel companies, including Tui, Jet2holidays, and easyJet Holidays. If you’re looking for a ‘fly-and-flop’ getaway with all-inclusive catering and everything you need in one resort, this is often the most affordable way to book. Booking last-minute or taking advantage of monthly flash sales can save you upwards of £400 at times.
That said, if you plan on venturing outside of your hotel, you may find it cheaper to book your hotel and flights separately. Booking platforms like Hotels.com, Booking.com and Expedia are great for comparing prices of larger hotel chains, alongside small independent businesses and you can often find promo codes for extra money off. If you prefer booking everything on a single platform, Expedia offers a dedicated flights section. Plus, The Independent readers can enjoy an exclusive six per cent discount on hotel bookings.
Read more: 7 of the best beaches in Lanzarote
NEW YORK, NEW YORK—Preferred Hotels & Resorts announced the addition of Bernardus Lodge & Spa to its Legend Collection. The portfolio is designated for properties that represent luxury.
Located in Carmel Valley, Bernardus Lodge & Spa is a 73-room luxury resort blending wine country charm, artisanal dining, holistic wellness, and personalized hospitality. The property offers guestrooms, suites, and villas with private patios or balconies, soaking tubs, fireplaces, and vineyard views. The property’s design blends Monterey Territorial-style architecture with natural textures, including French oak floors, Italian stonework, and seagrass accents.
The resort’s food and beverage offerings include Lucia Restaurant & Bar, where a vegetable-forward menu is crafted using ingredients from the onsite organic gardens, and immersive culinary experiences such as the Chef’s Table. Guests can also enjoy curated vintage wines from the 15,000-bottle cellar or selections crafted from the estate’s working vineyard, which produces varietals for Bernardus Winery. The spa utilizes a garden-to-treatment philosophy, offering services inspired by the region, including moon rituals and tarot card readings. New to the wellness program is “Baths by Bernardus,” a curated in-room bathing menu with magnesium-infused soaks and cold plunges. Additional highlights include a heated lap pool, tennis courts, bocce, and complimentary use of Mercedes-Benz vehicles.
“We are incredibly proud to join Preferred Hotels & Resorts’ Legend Collection, a distinction held by only a select few in the United States and just over 100 properties worldwide,” said Hartmut Ott, general manager, Bernardus Lodge & Spa. “Becoming part of this prestigious portfolio marks an exciting new chapter for Bernardus Lodge & Spa. We look forward to reaching new discerning audiences seeking unforgettable ways to discover the resort’s exquisite culinary offerings, exceptional wine, indulgent relaxation, and natural beauty of Carmel Valley and beyond.”
“We are delighted to see Bernardus Lodge & Spa welcomed into Preferred Hotels & Resorts’ Legend Collection,” said Kristi Allen, executive vice president, hotels, Ensemble. “This partnership reflects our shared commitment to personalized, immersive luxury and is testament to the property’s exceptional standards, timeless appeal, and dedication to creating enduring guest experiences. As part of Preferred Hotels & Resorts, Bernardus joins a globally recognized portfolio celebrated for its commitment to excellence, and through this strategic partnership,p we are excited to introduce Bernardus Lodge & Spa to a new network of sophisticated travelers.”
“Bernardus Lodge & Spa embodies the spirit of our Legend Collection – distinctive, immersive, and deeply rooted in a sense of place,” said Dan Coyle, executive vice president of the United States and Canada for Preferred Hotels & Resorts. “We are proud to welcome this exceptional property, which perfectly reflects the richness of Carmel Valley, as our newest Legend Collection member in California. Bernardus represents a meaningful milestone in our continued growth within this key market, underscoring our commitment to thoughtful expansion without compromising on the quality and character that define the Legend Collection.”
Graham Norton is making a triumphant return to Virgin Radio for a one-off Sunday special, and Virgin Red members can be part of it. Broadcasting live from Virgin Hotels Edinburgh on Sunday 24 August, this intimate event promises to be a highlight of the Edinburgh’s Fringe Festival’s final weekend.
From 10am to 1pm, Graham will step back into his beloved mid-morning slot, hosting a very special show from the vibrant Commons Club Bar. Expect his signature wit and warmth, surprise celebrity guests, and a lively atmosphere to match the energy of the Fringe Festival in full swing.
Graham Norton shared his excitement saying, “I’m so looking forward to catching up with all the Virgin listeners and thrilled that we are going to be celebrating the legendary Edinburgh festival from the heart of the city. The whole thing feels like an end of summer treat!”
Your ticket to the show
This is not just any radio broadcast, it’s an exclusive event for Virgin Red members. A limited number of tickets are available to purchase for 25,000 Virgin Points each, giving members the chance to witness the radio icon in action, up close and personal.
Guests will enjoy delicious food and drink from the acclaimed Virgin Hotels Edinburgh kitchens, all included in the ticket price. This is your chance to see Graham, soak up the festival vibe, and enjoy a luxury weekend experience in the heart of the city.
Tickets are available via the Virgin Red app, but act fast – once they’re gone, they’re gone.
Live from Virgin Hotels Edinburgh
This broadcast marks a world-first for Virgin Radio. This is the first time a show will be hosted from a Virgin Hotel. And where better than Virgin Hotels Edinburgh, a striking blend of history and modern luxury, set within the iconic India Buildings on Victoria Street?
With views of Edinburgh Castle and just steps from the Royal Mile, Virgin Hotels Edinburgh is the perfect setting for Graham’s big return. The Commons Club Bar, with its plush interiors and buzzing energy, will become the live studio for this one-of-a-kind event.
An experience like no other
Virgin Hotels Edinburgh is famed for its character and comfort. From its 222 Chambers and Suites to its modern dining experiences at Commons Club and Eve. Whether you’re a first-time visitor or a returning fan of the Fringe, this hotel is the ideal base to explore Edinburgh’s creative spirit.
Virgin Red, Virgin Hotels, and Virgin Radio are coming together to create a truly unforgettable moment. All you need to do is show up, relax, and enjoy the show.
Want in?
Head to the Virgin Red app to grab your ticket before they’re all snapped up.
Terms apply. See link above for full terms.
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