32^nd International Input-Output Association Conference
14^th Edition of the International School of I-O Analysis
11^th Jornadas de Análisis Input Output
22^nd - 26^th June 2026, Seville, Spain

Excursion and Attractions

The conference excursion will consist of a one and a half hour boat tour along the Guadalquivir River, offering participants a relaxed and scenic way to experience Seville from the water. The cruise provides views of the city’s bridges, historic buildings and riverbanks.

The pier where the boat tour begins is shown on the map below. It is in the city center, near Puerta de Jerez Metro station and close to the restaurant for the conference dinner and the venue of the welcoming conference cocktail.

Other recommended attractions to visit during your stay at Seville

Real Alcázar of Seville: A UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the most beautiful examples of Mudéjar architecture in Spain. Its palaces and extensive gardens are among the city’s top attractions.

Seville Cathedral and La Giralda: One of the largest Gothic cathedrals in the world, home to the tomb of Christopher Columbus. The Giralda tower offers panoramic views of the city.

Plaza de España: A spectacular semicircular square built for the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition, famous for its tiled alcoves representing all Spanish provinces.

Parque de María Luisa: An urban park ideal for strolling, located next to Plaza de España.

Barrio de Santa Cruz: The historic Jewish quarter, full of narrow streets, whitewashed houses, hidden squares, and traditional tapas bars.

Setas de Sevilla, Metropol Parasol: A striking wooden structure offering elevated walkways and excellent views over the city.

Torre del Oro: A 13^th century riverside tower historically used for defence and storage, now housing a small maritime museum.

Triana District: the Triana Market and the Triana Bridge. This area was named by the Roman emperor Trajan, and it is famous for its potteries, tiles and ceramics.

Museo de Bellas Artes: The former Convento de la Merced Calzada has been restored to create one of the finest art museums in Spain. The convent was completed in 1612 and it is built around three patios. It has an impressive collection of Spanish art and sculpture.

Centro Andaluz de Arte Contemporáneo (CAAC): it is located in the historic Monastery of Santa María de las Cuevas on La Cartuja Island. It is one of Andalusia’s most important cultural institutions, dedicated to the creation, research, and promotion of contemporary art. This huge complex was built by the Carthusian monks in the 15^th century and they lived there until 1836.