Triana
Until 1852, Triana on the “other” side of the River Guadalquivir was only connected to the city centre by a pontoon bridge. The district therefore developed its own colourful character.
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Santa Cruz
Just a stone’s throw from the cathedral and the Royal Alcázar, Seville’s Santa Cruz district is often referred to as the judería – or Jewish quarter. The main attraction is exploring the narrow, winding alleyways and quaint squares planted with jasmine and orange trees.
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Seville Cathedral
Officially called the Cathedral of Saint Mary of the See, Seville Cathedral is one of the world’s great religious monuments. Although it still retains a few structures from the Muslim period, most of the cathedral was built in the 15th and 16th centuries.
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Real Alcázar of Seville
“Real” means “royal”, and Seville’s Real Alcázar likes to claim it’s the oldest royal palace still in use in Europe. It’s a fascinating and beautiful place, and you can easily spend a whole morning or afternoon exploring the palaces and gardens.
