It’s a sunny morning! And here we gonna visit one of Spain’s third most visited cities, and it is also the home to many UNESCO world heritage sites.
It’s a sunny morning! And here we gonna visit one of Spain’s third most visited cities, and it is also the home to many UNESCO world heritage sites. It is none other than Seville, also the capital of Andalusia, considered one of the largest autonomous communities in Spain.
There is so much to explore in this beautiful city, for instance, you will see one of the largest Gothic cathedrals, A passionate performance of traditional tablaos, and a perfectly walkable city with a fantastic food scene.
But don’t forget to book the meet and greet at Gatwick, perfect for you while travelling from the UK. Now let’s start exploring Seville like a local.
You can start your day by visiting the Seville City Hall. It is a 16th-century building, and I must say that it is the perfect spot to start your day, because from that place you are a few steps away from one of the famous landmarks.
The building somehow combines Gothic and Renaissance styles. If you love architecture, then this place is made for you.
Here you can get a tour guide who can help you understand the historical significance of the place, especially if you are going inside the building.
Stroll through Spain Square and Maria Lusia Park
Here is the place which you shouldn’t miss, it is one of the most iconic and beautiful spots in Seville.
Plaza de Espana
The place was built in 1929, and it is kind of a semi-circular palace with a mix of Renaissance Revival, Moorish, and Art Deco styles. There is a small canal there, you can enjoy there by renting a boat.
You won’t believe that apart from this, there are three grand buildings inside the park.
Locals usually jog, read, picnic, and take a nap under the shady tree here.
It is a famous saying that no trip can be completed without visiting the Giralda. The best part is you can see that it is visible almost everywhere you go in the city.
There are some interesting facts which make it special, one is that the lower two-thirds part of the tower was part of the original mosque, which was built by Arabs; later Spanish architects added a top section, which turned it into a bell tower.
I would recommend that don’t forget to bring your camera with you, and try to visit early in the morning or you can visit at evening when it is about to close to avoid crowd.
When stepping out of the Cathedral you will find Santa Cruz Quarter, which is famously known as jewish quarter. Also, read our useful blog about City Canals: 10 Unique Urban Waterways.
Let’s check some historical facts. The Santa Cruz Quarter was the home to Seville’s Jewish community until the 14th century.
The best part that I would admire was the calmness of that place, you can sit on those tiled benches for a quiet pause.
It’s the end of the now, and the best part is that the city came alive. You will see that locals hop from bar to bar, sharing tapas and conversation. You can visit Eslava, which is known for its creative dishes.
I am sure that was quite a good visit for one of Spain’s most visited cities. From starting the day by visiting the city hall to taking a stroll through Maria Lusia Park and Spain Square.
© 2024 Crivva - Business Promotion. All rights reserved.