1320s – Torre del Oro, Seville, Spain
The Gold Tower of Seville was one of the last contributions from the Almohade period in Seville. It formed part of the last wall of defence that ran from the Alcázar Palace to the river.
1929 – Teatro Lope de Vega, Seville, Spain
This neo-baroque theatre is named after the famous 16th century Spanish playwright, often called the Spanish Shakespeare, who wrote more than 1,500 plays.
1893 – Pavilion, Maria Luisa Park, Seville, Spain
Most of the grounds that form Maria Luisa Park, were formerly the gardens of the Palace of San Telmo, and were donated in 1893 for use as a public park.
1734 – Palacio de San Telmo, Seville, Spain
This magnificent palace was built in 1682 to serve as a marine university, training ships, pilots, navigators and high ranking officers.
Macarana Arch, Seville, Spain
Former gateway through the city walls.
1928 – Hotel Alfonso XIII, Seville, Spain
Conceived to be the most luxurious hotel in Europe when it was commissioned in 1928, the Alfonso XIII still reflects the grace of Andalucia’s Arab heritage.
1506 – Seville Cathedral & Giralda, Spain
The Cathedral of Seville is one of the largest cathedrals in the world and contains the burial site of Christopher Columbus.
1728 – La Antigua Fábrica de Tabacos, Seville
Architect: Ignacio Sala & Diego Bordick Deverez
The main building of University of Seville is known as the “Old Tobacco Factory”,
1881 – Plaza de Toros de la Maestranza, Seville, Spain
This magnificent bullring is considered to be one of the finest in Spain and is one of the oldest in the world.
1940s – Basilica de Macarana, Seville, Spain
This 1940s church, which is home to the most adored religious image in all of Andalucía, the 17th-century Virgen de la Esperanza (Hope) sculpture.
