The Hotel San Francisco is one of the most tastefully furnished hotel in town—as long as you have a penchant for attractive antiques.

Rooms at the Hotel Simon are decidedly frill-free, but a central location and gorgeous architecture make this hotel a solid cheapo pick.

The Hotel Zurbaran is part of a family-owned chain of five two-star hotels, all named after famous Spanish artists.

The location of the Hostería de Dona Lina is the most important feature, along with the high-end grub downstairs.

The three-story Hotel Londres is peaceful and airy, especially compared to the tourist-trodden hotels in the saturated Santa Cruz neighborhood.

The large Hotel Monte Triana breaks from the Sevillian hotel norm, both in sheer size—it has a whopping 116 rooms—and in its location, west of the Guadalquiver River.

A friendly staff, charming young bellhops and mismatched furniture keep the Montecarlo’s décor from the usual homogeneous humdrum.

We left the Oasis Backpackers' Hostel regretting we couldn't spend more time there, as it's by far the most fun accommodation you'll find for your money.

The Alcázar gave us everything we wanted in an accommodation: a beautiful morning in bed with terrace doors swung open and a lovely cross breeze.

The Pension Córdoba is a cross between an Andalusian palace and an American Econo Lodge.

This pension, with its charming, chirping canaries and sunny atmosphere, has been family-run for nearly 200 years.

If you're looking for an eccentric experience with cheap rates and a great location, then the Pension Vergara is it.

Yes, the lively Sevilla Inn Backpackers has a youth hostel vibe. It also has a great location (just up the street from the cathedral) and bargain double rooms with fab views.

The two-star Hotel un Patio al Sur provides an ideal minimalist respite from Seville’s swirling colors and zigzagging streets.

Traditional Seville the two-star Hotel un Patio en Santa Cruz is not—it's got a crisp, minimalist vibe and lots of amenities.