The vast, fertile plains of the Guadalquivir basin lay to the east of Seville in La Campiña, a landscape of gently rolling farmland covered in wheat fields and olive trees. Throughout La Campiña are numerous towns of great historical significance that contain a wealth of important monuments yet remain largely undiscovered by outsiders. The Sierra Norte Natural Park to the north of the province forms part of the Sierra Morena and its wild moutains are teeming with wildlife and dotted with charming Andalucían mountain villages.

The Marisma area to the south of Seville consists of the vast, uninhabited marshlands of the Cota Doñana. It is an area of extreme ecological importance and an important breeding ground for large numbers of migratory birds. To the northeast of Seville, typical Sevillian towns line the banks of the Guadalquivir as they have done for centuries. To the east of the city is the Aljarafe countryside planted with vineyards and olive trees and inhabited by Sevillians who wish to escape the hustle and bustle of the centre of Seville.