Things to do and see in Sevilla

Sevilla has managed to retain its well-known tradition of modernity without turning back. The name of this town, Sevilla is associated with many things such as the Guadalquivir , the river that has left a huge mark on the history of the city, touching celebration of Holy Week and the April Fair, artists, Velázquez and Murillo, as well as Don Juan and Carmen. It is impossible to resist the charming history of this city.

1. Palacio de Pedro el Cruel

The palace was built in 1362. by the Masons of Granada. The entire palace is beautifully decorated and it is an attractive building at the time. Pay attention to the sophisticated decorations at "Patio de las Donacellas," the bedroom and the lounge of Moorish King Philip III.

3. Cathedral

"Let's build a church so big and elegant that anyone who is looking at it to see how we were mighty" - these were the words that launched the construction of the cathedral in 1401 and the demolition of the existing mosque. It is the last Spanish - Gothic cathedral in the Christian world. Within the cathedral, you will find a door at the entrance to the cathedral, lavish garden of oranges, the former residence of the mayor, the tomb of Christopher Columbus and more significant resources.

5. Santa Cruz district

This is the heart of Sevilla, this area of the city is outstanding and it is impossible not to fall under its charm, this part of the city extends all the way to the church of Santa Maria , with its winding roads and streets is a great place for walking. The area is dotted with small picturesque whitewashed houses, yards, decorated with flowers and tiny squares.

2. La Giralda

The hallmark of Seville, a masterpiece Alkmohadove art building 96m high, made of an old mosque in the 12th century. In the 16th century the famous architect Hernán Ruiz contributed to the building by adding a large bell, four new rooms and balconies. The whole building symbolizes the faith and perseverance of the people. From the balcony you can see the entire Seville so climbing it definitely worth it!

4. Alcázar

Modified and renovated, this remarkable building, originally built in the 10th century, recognizable by its elegant and powerful architecture. Within this building, there is a room of Charles V from the 13th century, 18 centuries old tapestries, Petra cruel palace, a masterpiece of Mudejar art in 1362., and the spectacular Hall of Ambassadors, and exotic gardens whose spirit habits remarkable fountains.

In the Middle Ages it was the Jewish part of the city but in the late 14th century belonged to the Christians. A visit to this city is like traveling through time, evening walks under the street lamps is a true rebirth.