Monastery of San Leandro of Seville, Catholic monastery in Old Town, Seville, Spain.
The Monastery of San Leandro is a four-sided building with three visible exterior walls located in Seville's old quarter. Its interior is arranged around a central courtyard with a fountain, and multiple covered walkways connect the different sections.
The monastery was founded in 1369 by the Augustinian Hermits order and experienced major rebuilding during the late 1500s. The church section was completed and consecrated in 1614, marking the end of its primary construction phase.
The name honors a saint important to Seville's religious history and identity. Visitors experience this connection through the decorated spaces and religious artwork that fill the building.
This is an active religious site where visitors can observe services when visiting. Plan your visit for weekday mornings or weekend hours when entry is typically available to the public.
The monastery operates a workshop where traditional sweets have been made by hand for centuries using old recipes. This artisanal confectionery business remains an active part of the religious community's daily life.
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