Giralda, Bell tower in Seville, Spain
The Giralda is a former minaret that was converted to a bell tower for the Cathedral of Seville in Spain.
Built as a minaret during the Moorish period, it was converted into a bell tower by Christians after the Reconquista.
The Giralda symbolizes the rich cultural interchange between Muslims and Christians in Spain's history.
Visitors can climb the 35 ramps to the top for a panoramic view of Seville.
The Giralda is one of the few remaining Almohad minarets in the world.
Location: Seville
Location: Ishbiliya
Architectural style: Gothic architecture
Source: Wikimedia
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The Giralda is a former minaret that was converted to a bell tower for the Cathedral of Seville in Spain.
Giraldillo is a 16th-century bronze sculpture located atop the Giralda in Seville, Spain.
Seville Cathedral is a massive Gothic cathedral and the third-largest church in the world.
The Courtyard of the Orange Trees is an essential part of the Cathedral of Seville.
The tomb of Christopher Columbus is an impressive monument located inside the Cathedral of Seville in Spain.
The Archbishop's Palace of Seville is a monumental building located at the Virgin of the Kings square.
The Iglesia Parroquial del Sagrario of Seville is a renowned example of Spanish Baroque architecture.
