The Andalusian capital is preparing to bid farewell to April 2026 with an interesting offer of leisure and culture. Although the April Fair has been the epicenter of activity, the city proposes alternative plans for those who wish to explore other cultural facets.

Among the proposals, the photographic exhibition Dérive by photographer Jaime Martínez stands out, on display at the Teatro La Fundición. This exhibition explores aimless displacement and attention to fortuitous encounters, presenting images that do not follow a planned itinerary but arise from the accidental and transitory.

Another option is the theatrical tour El museo cobra vida (The Museum Comes to Life), organized by the Acabose Teatro company at the Museum of Fine Arts of Seville. For the first time in Andalusia, a museum transforms its rooms into living stages, where historical figures like Murillo and Bécquer reveal secrets and aspects of ancient Sevillian life. The general price is 18 euros per person.

The Seville Aquarium also remains open with its usual hours, from 10:00 to 19:00 during the weekend. Visitors can take an approximately 90-minute tour to learn about marine life and the conservation of species such as sharks and turtles. The general adult admission fee is 18 euros.

Finally, the CaixaForum Seville hosts the exhibition Dinosaurs of Patagonia until next October. This unprecedented exhibition offers an immersion into paleontological work, with dinosaur recreations and skeleton replicas, including a thirty-meter-long specimen of Patagotitan mayorum. Prices and types of visits can be consulted on the center's website.