Visit Seville 

The Giralda Tower is a bell tower of the splendid Cathedral of Spain which has still retained its Moorish-looking style apart from the otherwise Gothic-clad structure. This architectural masterpiece dates from the 12th century and is considered one of the most significant remnants of Seville's Moorish heritage.

Torre de Oro (Hotels near Golden Tower)

On the banks of the River Guadalquivir stands the Torre de Oro which today represents one of Seville's major landmarks. It was originally built by the Moors as a way to close access to the harbor by attaching a chain to it and to the opposite bank of the river. The building now houses the local maritime museum.

Palacio Arzobispal

Located across from the Giralda and next to the cathedral, Palacio Arzobispal is the seat of the city's archdiocese and the archbishop's residence. The palace houses inside an astounding collection of artistic treasures including works done by well-known Spanish painters such as Velázquez, Valdés Leal and Murillo. The palace is closed to the public except on certain occasions such as the home-made cakes fair before Christmas.

Alcazar (Hotels near Alcazar Palace)

This ancient palace boasts a strong Mudejar architectural style although it was constructed under the decree of the Christian King Pedro the Cruel of Castile in the middle of the 14th century. It is Seville's important landmark as well as one of the most ornate and charming establishment in the city.

Capilla de la Universidad

This once tobacco factory has been turned into a Rector's office as well as some faculties of the University of Seville since the 19th century. Inside are paintings and sculptures brought from the old university building, among which is the statue of Christ made by Juan de Mesa in 1620. The baroque altarpiece is also a fascinating sight.

Museo de Bellas Artes (Hotels near Fine Arts Museum Seville)

Opened in the middle of the 19th century, the museum is known for its paintings dating from the 15th to 17th centuries of the Seville School . Works by Murillo, Zurbarán, and Valdés Leal are the most representative of the collection. Said to be the second best art museum in Spain which is surpassed only by the Prado Museum in Madrid.

Museo Arqueológico (Hotels near the Arqueological Museum)

The preparation of Ibero-American Expo in 1929 has given many new buildings and landmarks to the city of Seville including the nationally acclaimed Archeological Museum. The museum's exhibits include sections on the Stone Age, Bronze Age and Iron Age with the primary focus on the Roman Age.