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Monuments in Sevilla
Cathedral
Plaza de la Virgen de los Reyes, s/n.
Opening hours: Monday-Saturday 11.00-17.00, Sundays 14.30-18.00.
The Cathedral of Sevilla was constructed between 1401 and 1507 and it is the largest Gothic and third largest church in the world. The area where the cathedral was constructed was used by the Romans, the Goths and the Moors. The original foundation was constructed by the Roman on which the Goths build a temple. Under the Moorish dominants a mosque was build wherefrom the Giralda tower still remains.
Giralda
Plaza de la Virgen de los Reyes, s/n.
Opening hours: Monday-Saturday 11.00-17.00, Sundays 14.30-18.00.
The Giralda tower was the minaret of the old Moorish mosque and dates back to the 12th century. Today the Giralda forms part of the tower of the cathedral. The tower measures about 98 meters and was in a long period the highest building in the world.
Royal Palace Alcazares
Plaza del Triunfo, s/n.
Opening hours: Tuesday-Saturday 9.30-20.00, Sundays 9.30-18.00.
The construction of this palace started in the era of the Taifas reigns in the 11th century and was expanded by different Moorish kings. After the Christian re-conquest Fernando III introduced important changes with gothic elements and Pedro I partly rebuild large parts of the palace in mudejar style.
Archbishop Palace
Plaza de la Virgen de los Reyes, s/n.
This palace located next to the Cathedral is from the 17th century and was built in a baroque style. Of special importance is the doorway designed by the famous architect Juan Talavera.
General Indian Achieve
Avenida de la Constitucion s/n.
This Renaissance building from the 16th century originally was used by merchants. In 1785 it became the main archive relating to the discovery and trade with Latin America. It holds more than 40000 dossiers about the Indians and Latin America.
Golden Tower
Paseo de Cristbal Colon, s/n.
The Golden Tower was constructed by the Moors in 1222 and originally formed part of the tower walls. The name has its origin from the golden ceramic tiles, which originally made up its front.
The Bullfighting Ring 'la Real Maestranza'
Paseo de Cristbal Colon, 2.
This bullfighting arena from the 18th century is one of the most famous bullfighting rings in the world.
Plaza de Espaa
Maria Luisa Park, s/n.
This impressive construction made by the architect Hannibal Gonzalez was build for the Iberian-American Exposition in 1929. Plaza Espaa forms a semi-circle around a lake with two towers in both extremes. Between the towers the building is decorated with great ceramic ornaments, which symbolize all the different provinces of Spain.
Town Hall
Plaza Nueva, 1.
The town hall, which is the seat of the town council, was built in renaissance style in the 16th century. The faade, which also contains gothic elements, was reconstructed in the 19th century.
Casa Pilatos
Plaza de Pilatos, 1.
This palace is a clear example of a residence of the Sevillian nobility of the 16th century. Casa Pilatos is said to be a copy of the palace of Pontius Pilatus in Jerusalam wherefrom it has its name. In the construction are used elements like mosaics from the Romans ruins of Italica.
Iglesia del Salvador
Plaza del Salvador, s/n.
This church was constructed over the main mosque from the 9th century. After the re-conquest of Sevilla it was converted into a church. It was reconstructed several times and the church as it stands today was inaugurated in 1712.
Italica
Avenida de Extremadura, 2.
This was the place where the Romans settled down in the 3rd century b.c. Here you can find ruins and pieces of Roman architecture from 3rd century b.c to the 2nd century a.c.
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