Historical and Cultural Sites in Seville

Large architectural complex built in 1928 for the Ibero-American Exposition, featuring semi-circular galleries, fountains, and benches adorned with tiles.

Royal palace established in the 10th century, showcasing Mudejar, Gothic, and Renaissance architecture. It includes gardens with fountains and orange trees.

Gothic structure built in the 15th century on the site of a mosque. The Giralda tower, a former minaret, rises to 97 meters in height.

Medieval Jewish quarter characterized by its cobbled streets, squares with fountains, and houses decorated with flower-filled patios.

Public park of 34 hectares laid out in 1914, comprising botanical gardens, fountains, ponds, and exhibition pavilions decorated with ceramics.

97-meter minaret built in the 12th century, integrated into the cathedral, offering a viewpoint over the city from its platform.

Modern wooden architectural structure built in 2011, featuring a covered market, a restaurant, and observation terraces at various levels.

Covered commercial establishment with stalls selling fruits, vegetables, meats, and fish. Restaurants prepare regional Andalusian dishes.

Palace built in the 16th century combining Gothic, Mudejar, and Renaissance architecture. The courtyards are adorned with colorful ceramics.

Ancient district with buildings constructed between 1400 and 1800, characterized by its alleys, public squares, and fountains.

Spanish art collection housed in a 13th-century monastery, featuring paintings by Murillo, Zurbarán, and other classic painters.

Historic district located on the west bank of the Guadalquivir River, known for pottery workshops, local taverns, and a food market.

Circular arena of Baroque style built in the 18th century, hosting bullfights and exhibiting a collection of Spanish bullfighting items.

Modern shopping complex at the base of Seville's tallest skyscraper, including shops, restaurants, and a multiplex cinema.

Amusement park offering attractions and shows that recreate 16th-century Spain and the era of great maritime explorations.

Religious building constructed in the 17th century housing baroque sculptures, sacred art pieces, and a revered statue of the Virgin Mary.

Football stadium with 43,883 seats opened in 1958, home to FC Seville and host to international matches.

Office tower of 180 meters and 37 floors built in 2015, the highest point in Andalusia with a public observation platform.

400 square meters space displaying 60 installations focused on optical illusions and sensory perception.

Aristocratic residence built in the 15th century with Gothic and Mudejar elements, featuring interior gardens, fountains, and art collections.

Marine center with 35 tanks divided into seven themed sections where 400 species of Mediterranean and tropical fish thrive.

17th-century religious monument in Baroque style, including altars decorated with gold leaf and a series of religious sculptures.

16th-century building housing a museum with a collection of Roman mosaics and antiquities displayed in historic rooms.

Combat bull breeding center where visitors can observe breeders at work and learn about training methods.

Main shopping street in the center of Seville, shaded with cloths against the sun, featuring shops, cafes, and restaurants.

Historical documentation center in a 16th-century building preserving Spanish colonial archives from America.

12-sided military construction from the 13th century located on the banks of the Guadalquivir, used as a port watchtower.

Equestrian center providing riding training and guided tours. Facilities include an indoor riding hall and horse stalls.

19th-century public park with trails lined with palm trees, water monuments, and sculptures. It extends along the Alcazar walls.