Seville, the ancient soul of Andalusia, reveals layer upon layer of Roman, Moorish, and Spanish history woven into its very streets. This captivating city is celebrated as the birthplace of flamenco and is home to one of the largest Gothic cathedrals in the world — whose soaring tower stands as the final resting place of Christopher Columbus himself. Visit in spring, when the fragrance of orange blossoms drifts through the air and joyful carnivals fill the plazas, and you will understand why so many consider Seville to be the most enchanting city in all of Andalusia.
Royal palace from the 10th century, one of the finest examples of Mudéjar architecture in the world. It is an active royal residence and is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is renowned for its lavish gardens, ornate halls and fountains.
The largest Gothic cathedral in the world and the third largest Christian church overall, built in the 15th century on the site of a former mosque. The Giralda tower, a former minaret standing 104 metres tall, offers spectacular views over the city. The cathedral houses the tomb of Christopher Columbus.
Magnificent semi-circular square built in 1928 for the Ibero-American Exposition, combining Renaissance and Moorish styles. It is decorated with ceramic tiles representing all the Spanish provinces and surrounded by a canal that can be explored by rowing boat. One of the most photographed landmarks in Seville.
