Hotel Casas la Judería
A group of palace-like houses located in the center of the Jewish quarter in Seville, some with over five hundred years of history, have now been transformed into a fully equipped hotel with luxurious decor and its own hot springs. The mysterious spaces have even been visited by Stephen King.
Atarazanas
In the past, the Castilian royal family owned a shipyard in this city, which operated from the 13th to the 15th century, specializing in the construction of large sailing ships. Originally consisting of 17 ships, now only 7 remain, but it is still one of the most famous scenes in "Game of Thrones".
Hamán Almohade at Bar Giralda
Considered to be the oldest and most precious heritage of Seville, the Arab baths from the Almohad period are located in a bar next to the Cathedral of Seville. This 12th century bath has been covered and preserved to this day in its entirety. It is a reflection of the most glorious period of Seville's Muslim history and is a treasure worth cherishing.
Artillery Factory
Since its establishment in 1565, the Préstebourg, known for manufacturing military equipment, has been listed as a cultural asset. Visiting this treasure trove, you can see exciting landscapes such as the treasury and the engineer's garden house, all worth a visit.
Green street
This street does not have grand monuments or imposing facades, but it has a narrow thoroughfare, elegant traditional buildings, and rich vegetation providing shade for pedestrians, which is its characteristic.
Morocco Pavilion
When the World Exposition opened in Morocco in 1992, it gave us a building jewel, the current Mediterranean Three Cultures Foundation. Donated by the Kingdom of Morocco, this building not only embodies the greatness of Moroccan art, but also becomes an important symbol of crossing time and space.
Cabildo Square
A three-story semi-circular arch square, one side featuring ancient city wall ruins and charming fountains, and the other showcasing an unusual sight: a balcony decorated with murals by renowned Seville painter Jose Paloma. The first floor is home to various shops, as well as a store specializing in philately and coins. Every Sunday, a small antique market is held here, giving coin and paper money collectors a chance to gather.
Gourmet Experience Duque
On the rooftop of the Duke Square in the center of Seville, there is a space that offers the most unique cuisine. From exquisite seafood to top-notch burgers or selected meats, you can find it all here. And the most amazing thing is its large terrace, where you can enjoy the most beautiful sunset in Seville, sipping cocktails and having an unforgettable night.
