الساحة التي تقسم إشبيلية بين المنطقة التجارية القديمة، بما فيها شارع سييربيس، والمنطقة الأثرية. هنا مبنى البلدية، وفيه إحدى القصص...

We will learn about the complete history of the largest Gothic cathedral in Europe

We will enter the most emblematic monumental complex of Seville, full of history and symbolism.

We will walk through the old Jewish quarter, a maze of charming alleys, legends and hidden corners. We'll see in full. Santa Cruz and Jewish Quarter Alliance Square Plaza Doña Elvira Susona Street Life Street

We will discover the surroundings of the ancient royal palace and its architectural legacy over the centuries.

The Sevillian treasure chest that holds the documents of the new world.

Square with special charm surrounded by the most important monuments of Seville.

Learn the story of how one of Seville’s most loved figures became the most hated.

Alcazar and historic surroundings Real Alcázar de Sevilla Flag Yard Walls of Seville We will discover the surroundings of the ancient royal palace and its architectural legacy over the centuries.

In the heart of Seville, one of the most beautiful secrets. Mercado El Postigo Seville mushrooms

This neighborhood has two different markets, very special. We will discover less touristy spaces that reflect the daily life and authentic character of the city.

The Arenal district is one of the most historic and lively in Seville. Located along the Guadalquivir River, it was the city's former port during the time of trade with America.

Plaza de España is one of the most emblematic places in Seville, built for the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition and designed by architect Aníbal González. Its impressive semicircular set, surrounded by a navigable canal, combines Renaissance, Baroque and Regionalist styles. Its banks of tiles dedicated to the Spanish provinces and its extensive monumental spaces stand out, making it one of the most visited and photographed corners of the city.

The Palace of San Telmo is a jewel of the Sevillian Baroque built at the end of the 17th century that stands out for its impressive front page, by Leonardo de Figueroa, and for having been residence of the Dukes of Montpensier. It is currently the seat of the Presidency of the Government of Andalusia and one of the most representative historic buildings in Seville.

The Torre del Oro is one of the most emblematic monuments of Seville. Built in the 13th century as a defensive tower to control access to the port by the Guadalquivir River, it was part of the city wall system. It is currently home to a naval museum and provides a testament to the important role Seville played in maritime trade and travel to America.