Tourist Attractions & Monuments Andalusia

Dedicated to a master (1893-1987) of the classical guitar.

There are maps for half a dozen circuits within the natural park, for each means of transport: mountain bike, on foot, on horseback, by all-terrain vehicle. There is also a room intended to make the richness of the surrounding environment better known, another screening films and videos on this theme and a small hunting museum. The other centre, el Sequero de Siles, carretera de Hellín, 21, gives the same type of information and advice.

Seville is a city rich in history and culture, and there are many ways to discover it thanks to Sevilla Guides & Tours. With over 10 years' experience in tourism and passenger transport, this company offers a variety of guided tours and personalized tours to suit the needs of every visitor. Whether you want to explore the city's most popular sights or discover hidden gems, Sevilla Guides & Tours has an option for you. What's more, they offer free cancellations up to 24 hours before your booking, and you can customize your booking by adding tickets for museums or experiences.

Sevilla5.com is a website offering fully furnished apartments for rent in the center of Seville. All apartments are within walking distance of the city's monuments. The site offers a wide variety of apartments, from studios to three-bedroom apartments, with or without a terrace. Some apartments offer views of the Guadalquivir River. Prices vary according to apartment size and amenities. Some apartments include breakfast, and all have Internet access. Additional services include airport transfers and refrigerator refills. Check-in times are between 3pm and 8pm, and check-out times are before 11am.

Seville is a lively and vibrant city, offering many activities and attractions for visitors. Semana Santa is a holy week celebrated with impressive religious processions through the city streets. The Feria d'Abril is a traditional festival held after Easter, with dancing, horses and plenty of food and drink. Apart from these events, there are plenty of tapas bars and restaurants where you can sample the delicious local cuisine. Be sure to visit the market in Plaza de l'Encarnación, where you can find a wide variety of fresh produce. For flamenco lovers, there's always something to see. Finally, don't forget to take advantage of the many hotels and accommodations available to make your stay in Seville pleasant and comfortable.

Seville is a city rich in culture and entertainment. Visitors can enjoy many activities, such as theatrical visits to the Hospital de los Venerables and the Archbishop's Palace of Seville. For those interested in history, there's an exhibition on the Magellan and Elcano expedition at the House of Science. Children are not left out, with activities specially designed for them, such as an exhibition on the invertebrates and cetaceans of Andalusia at the House of Science, and an Easter breakfast at Seville's Hard Rock Cafe.

Montaña Viva is an active tourism company based in Seville. Managed by mountaineers and guided by specialists, it offers a range of activities including hiking, via ferrata and 4x4 excursions in the Sierra. Montaña Viva is aimed at a wide audience, including families, young people, couples, solo travelers, groups of friends, the elderly and members of the LGBTI community. The activities on offer focus on nature and sports, including canyoning, mountaineering, caving and multi-adventures. Montaña Viva is registered under number AT/SE/00107.

Andalusia is a region rich in history, culture and magnificent scenery. Travelers can get there by plane, boat, train or car. For accommodation, there's a wide choice, from classic hotels to more exotic lodgings. Andalusian gastronomy is renowned for its diversity and excellence, with local dishes and products not to be missed. In Andalusia, the activities on offer are many and varied, offering something for every taste and every time of year. Among the region's must-sees are the cities of Seville, Cordoba and Granada, as well as national parks and over 800 km of coastline. For those wishing to book tourist experiences, there are numerous offers specially designed to make the most of Andalusia at unbeatable prices. Finally, the region also offers numerous cultural and festive events throughout the year.

The city of Madrid offers many interesting activities and events for tourists. The Casa Real Tourist Office website offers a list of upcoming activities and events. Scheduled activities include the Navy graduation ceremony at the Naval NCO School in San Fernando (Cádiz), an audience with a representative of the BBVA Microfinanzas Foundation at the Palacio de La Zarzuela, an audience with a group of writers and winners of the SM prize for children's and juvenile literature, the graduation ceremony at the General Air Academy in San Javier (Murcia), an audience with Dr. Sultán Bin Ahmed Al Jaber, Minister of Industry and Advanced Technology of the United Arab Emirates, and the presentation of La Caixa scholarships at CaixaForum Madrid. We recommend checking the website regularly for the latest information on upcoming activities and events in Madrid.

Doñana is one of Europe's most important and beautiful wetlands. Located in Andalusia. With its 30 kilometers of pristine beaches, Doñana is a veritable natural spectacle that transforms itself with each passing season. Visitors can observe over 230 species of birds, including colonies of pink flamingos that form a spectacular "pink carpet". To discover the park, you can hike or bike the protected trails, observe the wildlife from the observatories or book guided off-road tours, bike rides or horseback rides on the beach. Another option is to climb aboard the Real Fernando tourist boat, which sails the Guadalquivir River. Not to be missed in the region: the village of El Rocío, the Romería d'El Rocío, the saca d'yeguas and the sights of Huelva, La Rábida, Sanlúcar de Barrameda and Moguer.

It is responsible for the economic development of the area.

The Murillo Gardens are located between the Alcázar Wall and the Alfaro and Refinadores squares. They can be reached via Avenida Menéndez Pelayo or Calle San Fernando. Created at the beginning of the 20th century, in a style similar to that of the Maria Luisa Park, typical of the Sevillian garden, they have three main avenues criss-crossed by small paths, all lined with palm trees, impressive and fragrant oleander bushes and ficus trees. You can rest on the benches decorated with azulejos to admire the monument dedicated to Christopher Columbus.

Numerous tombs and mausoleums from the 1st to the 4th centuries were unearthed at the end of the 19th century in this Necrópolis romana, one of the most important sites in Spain in terms of the number of paintings preserved. Of particular interest is the tumba de Servilia, the tomb of a large Hispano-Roman family, the largest of the structures and dating from the Augustan period, and the tumba del Elefante, decorated with a small statue of the tusked animal, dedicated to the cult of the deities of Cibeles and Attis. Also a very complete museum.

Casa Palacio Marqués de las Torres houses the center of interpretation and the museum of the city which present a collection of archeological and ethnographic elements reflecting the history and rich past of the city and its periods of maximum importance. And there will be an opportunity to discover a typical example of Carmona Palace in the eighteenth century. First of all, the imposing façade, characteristic of the baroque Seville Baroque and the decoration of the side façade, example of late Baroque. On two floors, the rooms of the house revolve around a square courtyard square.

The church of Santa Cruz was built on the plaza de la Virgen del Valle, built between 1776 and 1836 on the site of a mutiny temple, itself built on an ancient mosque established on the site of a Roman temple. From these different stages, she kept some elements like Wisigoths capitals and a blind arch to plaster decorations and arabesque forms. Its entrance still retains a magnificent mutiny arc dating back to the city's reconquest by Alphonse X in 1263, the only remaining Gothic-mutiny church with part of the cloister and tower. Inside, it houses very interesting baroque works such as the great retable of the eighteenth century devoted to the Virgin of the Valle, whose image was realized by the circle of Jerónimo Hernández in 1575 and comes from the convent of the Concepción de los Mercedarios. We will also note a Paleochristian sarcophagus of the Fifth century, presenting biblical scenes carved in stone and located on the altar of the altar and what is perhaps the greatest treasure of this church where the faithful worship Notre-Dame del Valle, the patron saint of the city: the silver ostennight of 2.50 meters high. You can also visit a museum of sacred art that houses a collection of eighteenth century goldsmith and a Shokendai «Shokendai» art lutrin, made in Japan during the Momoyama period in 1573, or a golden silver ostennight directed by Francisco de Alfaro Hernández to Seville in 1586.

And of course its renaissance style tower. From the bells, the view of the city is impressive, offering a unique spectacle composed of towers, bell-combs and watchtowers.

This park was opened in 1973, when the fair abril was transferred from the prado de San Sebastián to the current location, to the avenida de Ramón de Carranza (Los Remedios), south of Triana. This park has an area for children, given by the Danish delegation from the Exhibition of 1992. The vegetation is varied: bougainvillea, bergamots, kumquats, orange, poplars, pines, oleanders, jasmine, plum trees, bamboos, flaxes of New Zealand... Perfect to put yourself at the green! There is also a water point with ducks; think of bread. You will notice the fountains, including a very pretty in colourful mosaics.

It is one of the oldest churches in the city, built in Visigothic times. But it has many styles: Gothic, Renaissance, the latter having made it even more beautiful. Note the carpenters' door, puerta de los carpinteros, which overlooks Calle Cervantes, in late Romanesque style, and its main door, overlooking Piazza ^{1 de Mayo}, in Elizabethan Gothic style, in which plant motifs predominate. Inside, the various chapels show a very beautiful ironwork.

It was built by Vandelvira from 1540 onwards, although the original plans are attributed to Diego de Siloé, who was the architect of the cathedrals of Granada and Málaga. And it is one of the most important works of the Spanish Renaissance, especially due to its magnificent main altarpiece of the Transfiguration, as well as the sacristy, with its decoration symbolizing vices and virtues. The audioguide is a valuable aid.