€315,000

What Casco Antiguo is actually like

The resident profile skews affluent and international. European expats — predominantly British, German, French, and Dutch nationals — account for a medium-density expat presence concentrated around the streets closest to Plaza Nueva and the Cathedral. Many gravitate toward MUY Coffee and Virgen Coffee as informal meeting points, both of which function as de facto community hubs for remote workers and newly arrived residents. The expat community tends to cluster in renovated first and second-floor flats in the Santa Cruz and Arenal sub-zones, where English-language support is most accessible.

Long-term local residents are typically older, affluent Sevillanos who have owned property here for generations, alongside a younger professional cohort priced out of buying but renting in the district for its central convenience. The social mix is genuinely layered — retirees, investors, cultural professionals, and short-term visitors occupy the same stairwells. There are 26 English-language services operating within the district (RelocateIQ local data, April 2026), a figure that reflects how embedded the international community has become in daily life here.

Purchase prices in Casco Antiguo reflect its Tier 1 status without ambiguity. Studios carry a median purchase price of €120,000, while 1-bed apartments sit at €195,000 and 2-beds at €310,000. The step up to 3-bed properties is significant at €490,000, and 4-bed units reach a median of €720,000. At the top end, 5-bed-plus properties have a median purchase price of €1,125,000 (Fotocasa, April 2026). These are not outlier figures — they reflect the district's constrained supply, heritage protections that prevent new-build development, and sustained demand from both domestic and international buyers.

What life actually costs in Sevilla

Monthly estimates · compared to London

How connected is Casco Antiguo?

What's on your doorstep

The Casco Antiguo property market