The Monument to Juan Belmonte is a sculpture dedicated to one of the most legendary bullfighters in Seville, located in the heart of Triana, representing the strong bullfighting and cultural tradition of the neighborhood where Belmonte itself was born, considered a key figure in the history of bullfighting and Seville identity of the 20th century.

La Zapata de Triana is an area along the Guadalquivir in Triana, less touristic and very quiet, very frequented by locals to walk and see the river from an authentic perspective of the neighborhood, which was formerly linked to port and cargo activities when this part of the river was an area of work and river trade.

Calle Betis is one of the most iconic streets in Triana, located right in front of the Guadalquivir River. From here you can enjoy some of the best views of Seville’s historic centre, with its unique towers, bridges and sunsets.

The Embarcadero de las Cigarreras is a point along the Guadalquivir River from which you can take boat trips and enjoy different views of Seville from the water. It is located in a quiet area close to old converted industrial spaces. Its name refers to the old Tobacco Factory in Seville, where the famous “cigarettes” worked, women who inspired the opera Carmen.

Isabel II Bridge (Triana Bridge) is the most emblematic bridge in Seville and connects the center with the Triana neighborhood by crossing the Guadalquivir River. It is also one of the most recognizable icons of the city, built in the 19th century as a substitute for an old boat bridge and considered in its time a work of modern engineering inspired by French models such as the Pont du Carrousel in Paris.

The Zero Mile of Seville marks the point from which distances in the city are officially measured. It is a small but symbolic urban point that goes unnoticed by many visitors in the heart of historic center.

The Corrales de Triana are former neighbors’ patios in the Triana neighborhood where for centuries several families lived sharing common spaces such as kitchens, wells and interior patios, being today one of the best examples of traditional Seville folk life that was maintained until the mid-20th century.

The Plazuela de Santa Ana is a small square in the Triana neighborhood located next to the church of the same name, considered one of the most traditional and quiet corners of the neighborhood where it concentrates part of its neighborhood life and its most authentic atmosphere, maintaining the charm of Seville more local and everyday.

The Royal Parish of Señora Santa Ana is one of the oldest temples in Seville, built in the 13th century in the Triana neighborhood after the Reconquista, being considered by many as the "Cathedral of Triana" for its historical, artistic and religious importance within the neighborhood.

The Parish of San Jacinto (Dominicos) is a former Dominican convent in the Triana neighborhood that stands out for its sober architecture and historical importance within the religious life of the neighborhood, being for centuries a key center of the Dominican order in Seville.

Calle San Jacinto is one of the main streets of Triana, considered its commercial and social axis, full of life, shops, bars and local atmosphere, connecting different areas of the neighborhood and concentrating much of its daily activity as a meeting point of neighbors and visitors, maintaining the authentic character of the "center of Triana".

The Chapel of the Star is a much-loved temple of the Triana neighborhood where the Virgin of the Star is venerated, one of the most popular images of Seville’s Holy Week, located in a traditional area of the neighborhood that reflects its strong brotherly identity and popular devotion, closely linked to the daily life of the neighbors.

The Chapel of Carmen is a small temple located at the foot of the Triana Bridge, very linked to the neighborhood and the life of the Guadalquivir River, where the Virgin of Carmen, patron saint of sailors, is venerated, in a very symbolic place that marks the entrance and exit of the neighborhood towards the center of Seville, being also one of the most photogenic points of the city at dusk.

The Chapel of the Sailors, known as the Chapel of Hope of Triana, is the temple where the Virgin of Hope of Triana is venerated, one of the most beloved and devotional images of Seville, located in the heart of the Triana neighborhood and closely linked to the marine and popular tradition of the neighborhood.

The Monument to Flamenco Art is a sculpture dedicated to flamenco as a universal cultural expression, located in Triana, a key neighborhood in its development, and represents singing, dancing and guitar as symbols of the deepest and most recognized Andalusian identity in the world.

Triana Market is a traditional market located along the Guadalquivir River, built on the remains of the old Castle of San Jorge, where today food stalls, fresh produce and gastronomic spaces coexist in a very local atmosphere that reflects the daily life of the Triana neighborhood, being also a historical point linked to the Inquisition.

The Castle of San Jorge was a medieval fortress located in Triana that for centuries housed the seat of the Tribunal of the Inquisition in Seville, becoming a place of great historical importance and also of memory, since today its remains can be visited under the current market of the neighborhood, showing the evolution of the place from fortress to everyday space.

The Alley of the Inquisition is a small passage hidden in Triana that connects with the history of the old Castle of San Jorge, preserving a narrow and silent atmosphere that recalls the past of the neighborhood linked to the Tribunal of the Inquisition, today turned into a curious corner that goes unnoticed by many visitors.

Calle San Jorge is a street in the Triana neighborhood located next to the old surroundings of Castillo de San Jorge, today integrated in the market area and the daily life of the neighborhood, maintaining the historical name that recalls its past linked to the Inquisition and the urban evolution of this part of Seville.

The Triana Ceramic Center is a cultural space dedicated to the pottery tradition of the Triana neighborhood, where for centuries tiles and ceramic pieces were manufactured that are part of the identity of Seville, located in an old factory that preserves furnaces and original structures that explain the importance of this trade in local history.

The Barqueta Bridge connects the Triana area with the Cartuja Island, creating an axis of passage between the most traditional neighborhood and the modern area of the city where Expo 92 was held, being one of the most interesting routes to understand the contrast between historic and contemporary Seville.