Constantina, municipality of Spain

Constantina is a small municipality in Seville Province in northern Andalusia, Spain. The town features narrow winding streets with stone buildings, a central parish church, surrounding hills, citrus groves, and remnants of medieval walls and structures.

Constantina traces its origins to Roman settlement and held strategic importance during medieval times. The ancient walls and ruins visible today reveal its long history of habitation across different civilizations that influenced the region.

The name Constantina reflects its Roman origins, connecting the town to ancient times. Today, visitors can see this heritage in the narrow streets, stone houses, and the parish church that remain central to community life.

The best time to visit is spring or autumn since summers are very hot and many shops close midday. Most services and restaurants open in the mornings and early afternoons, with the town becoming quieter in the evenings.

Local artisans produce handmade pottery and textiles that reflect traditional regional styles passed down through generations. These crafted items are sold at markets and during festivals, revealing the town's living craft heritage.

• Location: Seville Province
• Elevation above the sea: 555 m
• Part of: districte notarial de Cazalla de la Sierra, Mancomunitat de Municipis Sierra Morena de Sevilla, Sierra Norte de Sevilla
• Shares border with: Alanís, Las Navas de la Concepción, La Puebla de los Infantes, Lora del Río, Villanueva del Río y Minas, El Pedroso, Cazalla de la Sierra, San Nicolás del Puerto
• Website: http://constantina.org
• GPS coordinates: 37.87757,-5.62185
• Latest update: February 17, 2026 01:00