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Plaza de España
Plaza de España, nestled in Parque María de Luisa, is a stunning landmark from the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition. Designed by González in a Regionalist style, it features a grand fountain by Vicente Traver y Tomás, a Pavilion of Andalusia, and vibrant ceramic tile seats, celebrating Spain's rich heritage.
Royal Alcazar of Seville
The Real Alcázar, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is the oldest Spanish royal palace still in use. Visitors can explore its stunning Moorish architecture and gardens, while the royal family uses the upper floors. Open year-round, it requires smart casual attire and is a famous Game of Thrones filming location.
Catedral de Sevilla
The Seville Cathedral, Europe's largest Gothic cathedral, stands on a former mosque site, retaining La Giralda tower and Patio de los Naranjos. It houses Christopher Columbus' tomb and Spanish royalty. Built from 1402 to 1506, it became a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1987, boasting 80 chapels and 15 entrances.
Parque de María Luisa
Parque de María Luisa, Seville's largest park, spans 100 acres and was donated by Infanta Maria Luisa Fernanda de Borbón in 1893. Redesigned by Jean-Claude Nicolas Forestier in 1911, it features scenic plazas, landscaped gardens, fountains, and monuments, making it the city's most visited park.
Torre del Oro
The Torre del Oro in Seville, built in the early 13th century by the Almohads, is a historic landmark with a naval museum inside. It features maritime memorabilia and documents related to overseas discoveries. Originally covered in golden tiles, it played a key role in the city's defense along the Guadalquivir River.
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Setas de Sevilla
Metropol Parasol, known as Las Setas, is Seville's iconic wooden structure designed by Jürgen Hermann Mayer. Covering a former car park, it features a rooftop walkway and an underground museum showcasing Roman ruins. Since its 2011 opening, it has become a top attraction in Seville.
Seville Museum of Fine Arts
The Museo de Bellas Artes de Sevilla, housed in a 17th-century palace, features over 14,000 artworks, including masterpieces by Greco and Velázquez. Originally a convent founded in 1248, it became a museum in 1839 after the Spanish government's property seizures.
Plaza de Toros de la Real Maestranza de Caballería de Sevilla
The Plaza de Toros de la Real Maestranza in Seville, built in 1761, is a stunning example of late-baroque architecture and one of Spain's oldest bullrings. It hosts bullfights and houses a museum showcasing bullfighting art, costumes, and historical artifacts, offering a glimpse into this rich tradition.
Sevilla Aquarium
Seville's Aquarium, located centrally, offers an engaging experience with over 4,000 marine species. Explore themed sections like Guadalquivir, Atlantic, and tropical environments, and enjoy interactive exhibits, touch pools, and a tunnel tank with bull sharks, making it a top family-friendly attraction.
Casa de Pilatos
Casa de Pilatos, built in the late 15th century by the Enríquez de Ribera family, blends Renaissance and Mudejar architecture. Expanded by future generations, it remains the Dukes of Medinaceli's residence. The palace features Greek and Roman statues and a notable art collection, enhancing Seville's architectural heritage.
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La Casa del Flamenco - Auditorio Alcántara
La Casa del Flamenco - Auditorio Alcántara in Seville, Spain, is a captivating 15th-century home transformed into a flamenco theater. It offers intimate nightly shows in a dramatic setting, providing an unforgettable cultural experience for visitors.
Palacio de las Dueñas
Casa de las Dueñas, a 15th-century palace in Seville, boasts Renaissance architecture with Moorish art. Once home to the Duchess de Alba, it opened to the public in 2016. Visitors can explore its gardens, courtyards, and art collections, making it a must-see landmark in the city.
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