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FromToEurope

🇪🇸 Same-country drive · Spain

Driving from Sevilla to Granada

Essential tips for driving from Sevilla to Granada on the A-92, covering road conditions, driving style, and regional highlights in Andalusia.

Drive time
2h 55m
Distance
247 km
Same day?
Yes, half day
under 4 h
Fuel cost
≈ €28
petrol · diesel ≈ €26
Tolls
≈ €22
per-km
EV charging
Unknown
not yet surveyed
Countries
🇪🇸 Spain
1 country
On this page

Route map

Route options

Other paths OSRM found between the two cities — handy when traffic, tolls, or scenery matter more than raw speed.

Avoids motorways

+1h 41m
Distance:
284 km
(+38 km)
Duration:
4h 37m

Via: N-432 · A-318 · A-380 · A-304

How else can you make this trip?

Driving is the focus of this guide; here's how cycling, coach, and (soon) train and plane stack up for the same pair.

By car

2h 55m

247 km · €28 fuel

See details ↓

By bike

15h 18m

264 km · Climb 2.196 m

See details ↓

By bus

No direct service

Our coach data (FlixBus + BlaBlaCar) doesn't list a direct service for this pair. National operators (e.g., National Express in the UK, Eurolines feeders) may still cover it — check their site directly.

What the drive is like

Drafted from the route's computed data on May 16, 2026 and reviewed against the route summary card. Read our methodology.

You head out of Sevilla on the A-92, leaving the city’s flat river basin behind as the landscape begins a steady, rhythmic climb toward the rugged interior of Andalusia. This arterial motorway is the primary lifeline connecting the Guadalquivir valley to the mountain foothills, characterized by expansive olive groves that stretch to the horizon. While the road is well-maintained and fast, keep a sharp eye on the transition as you bypass towns like Antequera; the incline becomes more pronounced, and the crosswinds can pick up suddenly as you move from the lowlands into higher, more exposed terrain. The A-92 is toll-free, which is a relief compared to the expensive motorway networks found in northern Spain, but ensure your vehicle is in good condition for the sustained pulls through the mountains. Traffic here is generally steady, though you will notice a higher concentration of slow-moving agricultural machinery as you pass through the rural heartlands near Loja. The Spanish 120 km/h motorway limit is enforced by hidden radar points, so keep your speed disciplined, especially on the long, descending curves that lead into the Vega de Granada. Upon nearing your destination, the A-92G provides a direct, efficient link into the city, but prepare for heavy commuter congestion if you arrive during the morning or late afternoon rush. Granada sits at a significantly higher elevation than Sevilla, and if you are traveling during the cooler months, temperatures can drop sharply as you cross the mountain passes, turning a mild southern day into a crisp, chilly arrival.

Route highlights

  • The sprawling olive orchards of the Estepa region
  • The historic town of Antequera visible from the motorway
  • The transition from the flat Guadalquivir basin to the Sierra Nevada foothills
  • The dramatic approach to the city of Granada on the A-92G

Trip plan

How to think about the drive: one day, split, or overnight.

Easy one-day drive

Comfortable as a single day for one driver. Leave after breakfast, arrive with time to settle in.

Distance:
247 km
Duration:
2h 55m (free-flow, no traffic)

Where to stop

Places along the route that make natural breaks for coffee, lunch, or a night.

  1. Osuna 🇪🇸 es

    ≈82 km

    ≈ 4.9 km detour from the main route

  2. Archidona 🇪🇸 es

    ≈165 km

    ≈ 5.8 km detour from the main route

Key moves

Things to know before you set off — borders, sides of the road, tolls.

Tolls on motorways in ES

Budget for motorway tolls — France, Italy, Spain, and Portugal charge per-km, Croatia and Greece by section. Contactless cards work almost everywhere; have one loaded.

Must-know before you go

The things a driver from another country wouldn't think to ask about — fines, stickers, payment cards, opening hours.

City access & emission zones

Madrid, Barcelona, Sevilla now run ZBE low-emission zones

Must know

Spain's Zonas de Bajas Emisiones (ZBE) cover central Madrid (24/7), Barcelona inside the Rondes (weekdays 7:00–20:00), Sevilla, Valencia and a growing list. Foreign plates need to register at the city portal in advance — your Euro emission class determines whether you get in. Without registration, cameras log entry and the fine reaches your home address.

Sevilla ZBE — old town one-way labyrinth + camera enforcement

Must know

Sevilla

Sevilla's ZBE Casco Antiguo (since 2024) covers the medieval centre between the river and the Alcázar. Hours 07:00–22:00 every day. Combined with the existing one-way traffic system, GPS routes change daily — many old streets are pedestrianised this year that weren't last year. Park outside (Avenida de Roma, Plaza de Armas underground) and walk in.

Tolls, vignettes & road payment

Most Spanish tolls were abolished in 2024

Tip

The AP-1, AP-7 (Bilbao stretch) and most of the Mediterranean coast highways are now toll-free. A handful remain: AP-9 (Galicia), AP-66 (León–Asturias), Catalonia's C-32/C-16 tunnel approach. Spain is no longer a high-toll country for cars — your fuel + a few specific bridge fees is the realistic budget.

Fuel stations

Off-motorway stations close late evening

Tip

Spanish provincial fuel stations often close 22:00–07:00, especially in the south. Motorway services (Cepsa, Repsol on the autovía) run 24/7. If you're routing through an Andalusian backroad, fuel before sunset and don't bank on a small-town pump.

Contactless cards work at virtually every motorway pump

Tip

Major brand stations (Shell, Total, BP, Repsol, Cepsa, OMV, Eni, Esso) take Visa and Mastercard contactless without an issue. American Express and Diners are spotty south of the Alps. A €100 pre-authorisation hold is normal — it releases within 5 days. Carry €50 cash for the rare independent station.

Rules, fees, and thresholds change. Always verify against the official source the day before you drive — this page is a checklist, not a legal reference.

Main roads

The highways this route spends the most kilometres on.

  • A-92 Autovía de Sevilla a Almería por Granada
    230 km
  • A-92G Carretera de Santa Fe a Granada
    9 km

Route character

How much of the drive is motorway vs. secondary vs. rural.

Motorway drive — fast, predictable, uneventful.

Motorway
97%
Secondary
0%
Other / rural
3%

Drive difficulty

At-a-glance feel: how demanding is this drive for one driver?

Overall

Easy

Straightforward drive. One driver, one day, little to worry about beyond fuel and a toilet stop.

  • No major complicating factors — motorway-heavy, single country, comfortable length.

Fuel & tolls

Rough cost expectation for a typical EU passenger car. Treat as an estimate — pump prices change weekly.

Petrol (RON 95)

≈ €28

18.5 L × €1.53 / L · 7.5 L/100 km

Diesel

≈ €26

14.8 L × €1.74 / L · 6 L/100 km

Electric (DC fast)

≈ €28

43 kWh × €0.64 / kWh · 17.5 kWh/100 km

Public DC fast charging — slower AC charging at home or hotels typically costs about half.

Motorway tolls & vignettes

≈ €22

  • ES — €0.09/km on the motorway network (≈ 247 km in-country ≈ €22) Toll-free on the A-network; charged only on AP roads.

Prices last refreshed 2026-05-04.

Weather by month

Average daytime high / overnight low and typical monthly rainfall, over the past five years.

🇪🇸 Sevilla

Month
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
16°
18°
20°
10°
25°
13°
28°
16°
33°
20°
37°
22°
38°
23°
31°
19°
27°
17°
20°
11°
16°
76mm 46mm 152mm 31mm 23mm 23mm 0mm 0mm 23mm 159mm 70mm 54mm

hot mild cold

🇪🇸 Granada

Month
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
14°
15°
18°
22°
10°
25°
12°
31°
18°
36°
22°
36°
22°
29°
17°
24°
14°
18°
14°
86mm 61mm 151mm 44mm 52mm 22mm 1mm 1mm 24mm 52mm 45mm 33mm

hot mild cold

Next 5 days at Granada

Live forecast — refreshes every few hours.

  • Sat 16

    ☀️

    21° / 14°

  • Sun 17

    22° / 11°

    2.2mm

  • Mon 18

    ☀️

    24° / 11°

  • Tue 19

    ☀️

    25° / 14°

  • Wed 20

    29° / 15°

Forecast: MET Norway

Directions

Turn-by-turn summary of the main manoeuvres, generated by OSRM.

Show all 11 manoeuvres
  1. Glorieta Edward Johnston
  2. Avenida de Andalucía
  3. Autovía de Sevilla a Almería por Granada (A-92) 230 km
  4. Carretera de Santa Fe a Granada (A-92G) 4 km
  5. Avenida de Andalucía (Bobadilla) (A-92G) 5 km
  6. Avenida de Andalucía
  7. Avenida de Andalucía
  8. Calle Cruz del Sur 0.2 km
  9. Avenida de Madrid
  10. Calle Doctor Guirao Gea

Cycling from Sevilla to Granada

Touring-pace bicycle route generated by BRouter, with elevation gain and matched against the EuroVelo cycle network.

Distance
264 km
vs 247 km driving
Riding time
15h 18m
Touring pace; experienced riders cut this 20–30%.
Total climb
↑ 2.196 m

Routed on the BRouter trekking profile — balanced for paved leisure tourers; gravel and fast-bike profiles produce different lines.

This route doesn't follow any EuroVelo network sections — expect mixed local cycle paths and quiet roads.

Show route on map

Frequently asked

Are there any tolls on the road from Sevilla to Granada?

No, the A-92 motorway between Sevilla and Granada is a toll-free highway.

Is the drive from Sevilla to Granada mountainous?

Yes, you will experience a significant elevation gain as you leave the coastal plains of Sevilla and enter the higher terrain surrounding Granada.

What is the speed limit on this route?

The maximum speed limit on Spanish motorways like the A-92 is 120 km/h, though you should watch for local speed reductions near towns and construction zones.

How this page is built

Compiled by COD Solutions Oy from open European data — OSRM over OpenStreetMap for the route geometry, BRouter for the bicycle route, Open-Meteo for monthly climate normals, and Google Gemini drafts the narrative and FAQ from the computed route data. See our methodology for refresh cadence and limitations.

Keep exploring

More routes to Granada