This classic Andalucian house is not by any means posh, but it is comfy and outfitted in tile, marble, wood and stained glass. The staff at the front desk was cordial and helpful. The lobby is small, with a phone booth and a computer terminal for internet access (1E for 30-minutes of use, pay the desk clerk) and around a corner there is a beverage machine. There are also wifi zones on the 2nd floor (in a booknook lounge area by the stairs) and in the breakfast room. However, we were never able to actually access any sites on our Droids, despite being connected to the system.

There is no lift, but it is a minor inconvenience and a reminder to pack light. While the room was reminiscent of Soviet-era accommodations, it was unfailingly clean (as is the case with most hotels in our Spanish experiences) and the air conditioning was most effective. Our family of four shared one room that provided enough space for our needs, with a wardrobe, two single beds and a sofa/bed with a trundle that popped up from it. All beds were suitably restful, especially after full days exploring the area. There is a nice rooftop terrace, but we only spent some time there one night enjoying a Cruz Campo beer from the lobby vendnig machine (2E). The bathroom was tight but adequate (taller people will need to straddle the toilet as there's no room for knees should one wish to sit). The tub is a surprising half-length one, but as I prefer showers, it was fine (just a bit of a climb to get into it).

Breakfast, from 8 to 10:30, perfectly adequate by Spanish standards and for the price (free), is served in a small breakfast room that fills rather quickly. It consists of cafe and chocolate, juices, breads, cereal, yogurt...that sort of thing.

The B&B Naranjo's location, tucked away in a small alley, was terrific...near interesting shops, cafes and bars. We were able to walk to plenty of places, including the Antiquarium, the tourist office (with free internet access at several terminals), the Cathedral of Seville (where Christopher Columbus's tomb in perhaps the most famous spot here). We also easily crossed a bridge into Triana and strolled along the river to another bridge and back to the B&B Naranjo.

Travelers seeking all the mod cons will likely prefer one of the fancy, newer, larger western-style hotels to the humble B&B Naranjo. However, we found it charming, convenient and priced right. We would gladly stay here again.

We stayed at his Bed and Breakfast for three nights in June of 2011. Our room actually turned out to be a mini-suite, which was a nice surprise. The suite was basic, but the bathroom looked like it was recently remodeled and very clean. I wish this place had a lift, as dragging our luggage up and down the stairs was not fun.

I have to agree with everyone here - this place is OLD. Breakfast is modest - toast, jam, cereal, mystery meat, coffee, orange juice, canned fruit. I was annoyed that we had to pay for the internet, don't think guests should be paying.

This hotel is located on a tiny narrow street, which has its charm, but is about a 25-30 minute walk away from the cathedral and the Alcazar. We noticed plenty of other budget places much more centrally located, so if you want to be right in the middle of everything, this is probably not the place for you.

One tip for those who're traveling to Sevilla - you must absolutely have dinner at Taverna Los Coloniales! It's right next to the cathedral, and offers authentic, DELICIOUS, and very well-priced tapas and dinner.

The Hotel is fine for the budget.
Good location - walking distance from all main attractions.
Breakfast - included in price. It is very basic but at least you can get a coffee / Tea and cereal. To be honest if I paid for it I would not be happy.
Rooms - They are clean and basic (what you expect for the price). The only issue was the bin men and the road cleaners doing their jobs at 1am or later which always woke you up as the windows are not sound proof. Also the airconditioning can be noisy as well and we seemed to hear running water behind the bathroom wall every so often.
Staff - They spoke good English and were very helpful. You can also leave you luggage in their luggage room when checking in or out.
Seville itself - Excellent. The Alcazar is a must visit not only for the house, but the gardens. The food was generally very good except for one place near the hotel called Bar Zafiro where the Pizza was stuck to the pan and the Tapas were small and overpriced compared to everwhere else we ate. There is a row of restaurents near the university on Calle San Fernando which were good and also had a set menu for EUR8 including a small beer. In general the beer prices were between EUR2.20 to EUR3.60 in normal establishments. We went to Cadiz via train one day. The train station is a bit out of the centre so we took a taxi for less than EUR 10.00. To be honest I was disappointed with Cadiz as I thought there would be more to see, but at least it was only 1 day and not a city break on it's own. Taxi prices to and from the Airport were between Eur21-Eur24. Overall I would recommend Seville as a very good travel destination.

The room was very spacious with a window to the street. I was worried about the noise from next door restaruant but the window and wooden blinds worked quite well! I am a light sleeper but had very good sleep there. It is an old house so dragging a suitcase up the stairs was a bit of hassle but it has been kept clean which I was very pleased of. Good value overall - again if you have a suitcase just get a taxi. Be aware of the charge though. The driver almost wanted to get another 10 euro off me pretending he got confused...