Tussam will reinforce lines C1, C2 and 2 to facilitate access to the Estadio de la Cartuja on July 25, when Ibai Llanos celebrates the Evening of the Year 6 with nearly 80,000 attendees.
The Estadio de la Cartuja in Seville will become the epicentre of entertainment on July 25 with the celebration of the Evening of the Year 6, an event organised by streamer Ibai Llanos that gathers tens of thousands of people. Given the expected influx of attendees, authorities and the organisation recommend planning travel in advance to avoid traffic jams and arrive on time for the fights and musical performances.
The municipal transport company Tussam has announced that it will increase the frequency of lines C1, C2 and 2, which connect various points in the city with the vicinity of the stadium. These lines are the most convenient option for attendees opting for public transport, a recommendation echoed by both the City Council and the event organisers to minimise traffic issues on the Isla de la Cartuja.
The venue, with a capacity for nearly 80,000 spectators, typically generates significant congestion at access points from the SE-30, SE-20, and the bridges connecting to the island. Therefore, those who decide to attend by private vehicle should arrive several hours in advance and be prepared for possible congestion on the access roads.
There are designated parking areas around the stadium, although spaces are limited and fill up quickly. There are also private parking facilities on the Isla de la Cartuja that allow for advance reservations, an option recommended by the organisation to avoid driving around looking for a spot. If parking is not found nearby, an alternative is to leave the car in slightly more distant areas and complete the last stretch on foot or by public transport.
Taxis and VTC services are another possibility, although demand will be very high at the end of the event and waiting times may exceed the usual. The stadium exit will concentrate tens of thousands of people, so returning will also require patience, municipal sources warn.
For attendees, the organisation recommends leaving with enough time, checking traffic conditions before starting the journey, and prioritising public transport whenever possible. Those driving should reserve parking in advance or prepare an alternative. With good planning, attendees will only have to worry about enjoying the fights, musical performances, and all the spectacle that the Evening of the Year 6 promises to offer in Seville.
The event, which has already become an annual fixture in the city, poses a significant logistical challenge for Seville, mobilising Local Police, Civil Protection, and emergency services to ensure safety throughout the day.

