Seville Airport Fast Track

Seville Airport fast-track gives passengers exclusive access to a dedicated priority security lane, helping to reduce waiting times and bypass queues, the pass is valid only for the date selected at the time of booking and single-use.

With passenger numbers steadily increasing, fast-track at Seville Airport has become a popular option for travellers wanting a quicker, more seamless security process. It is particularly appealing for those seeking a stress-free start to their journey, avoiding the crowds in the main queue.

A fast-track pass can be an excellent investment for passengers who value convenience. Given that Seville Airport can be busy, this service is especially recommended for families with young chilkdren, elderly passengers or anyone looking to move through security efficiently. Please note that each traveller requires their own pass, a single pass cannot be shared between multiple people.

How to Book Seville Airport Fast Track

Booking is quick and secure through the ParkVia website.

1. Search for Seville Airport fast-track passes – you will be redirected to essentials.parkvia.com to complete your booking.
2. Choose a time slot, ideally two to three hours before your departure.
3. Once confirmed, you will receive your booking voucher via email. This can be presented digitally or printed to show to airport staff at the fast-track security entrance.

Passes must be booked in advance, but can be reserved as little as an hour before departure.

About Seville Airport

Seville Airport, officially known as Aeropuerto de Sevilla, is the primary international gateway for Western Andalusia in southern Spain and neighbouring provinces. Located approximately 10 km east of Seville city centre and around 110 km north-east of the Costa de la Luz, it plays a vital role in regional and international connectivity.

As Spain’s sixth busiest inland airport, it handled over 8 million passengers in 2023. The airport offers direct connections to 20 destinations within Spain and 57 routes across Europe and Northern Africa. It also serves as an operational base for low-cost carriers including Vueling and Ryanair.

Also referred to as San Pablo Airport, it was named to distinguish it from the older Tablada Aerodrome, which operated as a military facility until 1990. Today, Seville Airport continues to expand its route network, catering to both leisure and business travellers with a range of modern facilities.