The tower was built between 1220 and 1221 by the Moors to defend the city from Christian invaders since it was a great observation point.
The old Jewish neighborhood takes its name from a Mudéjar style church that used to stand on Plaza de Santa Cruz.
This Baroque gem situated just across the cathedral is home to a priceless collection of classic Spanish paintings and sculptures.
This wonderful building mixes Renaissance and Mudéjar Spanish styles. It serves as a residence of the Dukes of Medinaceli.
The incredibly ornate town hall dates back to the 16th century and it is a great example of Plateresque architecture - an artistic movement…
The oldest café in Sevilla definitely has an old-school vibe to it, complete with friendly staff with character and food made with love.
You can find literally anything in this huge flea market that pops out on the street every Thursday.
