Also known as Catedral de Santa María de la Sede, it’s the largest Gothic cathedral in the world. Famous for its ornate interior, grand altarpiece, and the adjoining Giralda bell tower, it’s a UNESCO World Heritage site and a symbol of Seville’s rich history.

The iconic bell tower of Seville Cathedral, originally built as a minaret during the Almohad period and later converted to a Christian bell tower. It features a mix of Islamic and Renaissance architecture and offers panoramic views of Seville from the top.

One of Spain’s most famous bullrings, renowned for its Baroque façade, red-and-white painted exterior, and historic significance in bullfighting culture. It also houses a museum displaying bullfighting memorabilia, costumes, and artworks.

A stunning royal palace known for its Mudéjar, Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque architecture. It features ornate tilework, lush gardens, and intricate courtyards, and is one of the oldest royal palaces still in use in Europe, as well as a UNESCO World Heritage site.

A grand semi-circular plaza built for the Ibero-American Exposition of 1929, featuring a large fountain, ornate bridges, and colorful tiled alcoves representing Spain’s provinces. It’s surrounded by impressive Renaissance-Revival buildings and is a popular spot for strolling and photography.