Archivo de las Indias (Indian Archives)
The Archivo de las Indias is one of the most impotants domumentatión centres of the Americas history.
ATTRACTIONS
Seville presently has theatres and cultural centers that has permitted the Andalusian capital to enter in a circuit of international theatre, opera and orchestra companies.
Archivo de las Indias
The Archivo de las Indias is one of the most impotants domumentatión centres of the Americas history. The construction of the building began during the early baroque ... READ MORE
Real Alcazar
The Real Alcazar is the oldest palace in use in whole Europe, Located between the Jardines de Murillo and the Cathedral, the Alcazar or Royal Palace in Seville is ... READ MORE
Fine Arts Museum
The Museo de Bellas Artes de Sevilla (Fine Arts Museun of Seville) is the second most important museum in Spain ... READ MORE
Torre del Oro
Located on the Guadalquivir River, the Torre del Oro is one of the most representative symbol of Seville and its history. ... READ MORE
Cathedral of Seville
The Cathedral of Seville, is the largest Gothic cathedral in the world and the third temple in size after the Basilica of St. Peter's in Rome, and St. Paul's in London ... READ MORE
La Giralda
La Giralda is the name given to the bell tower of the Cathedral. It is perhaps the most recognized symbol of Seville. It has 97.5 m (101 m including Giraldillo) ... READ MORE
Italica
The Italica is a 15 minute bus ride from Samay Feetup Hostel in Sevilla in the pueblo of Santiponce, but it worths any effort you can made to see it and go back in the ages ... READ MORE
Plaza España
The biggest and one of the most impressives squares in Spain the Plaza de España was designed and constructed under the direction of Anibal Gonzalez ... READ MORE
FESTIVALS
Seville presently has theatres and cultural centers that has permitted the Andalusian capital to enter in a circuit of international theatre, opera and orchestra companies.
Bienal de Flamenco
The Bienal is the most important flamenco reference, held every two years, coinciding with even years its the greatest showcase from where the best and the latest trends in ... READ MORE
Holy Week
The Holy Week as known as 'Semana Santa', is one of the most important celebrations in Seville, it is one of the city's two biggest annual festivals along with the April ... READ MORE
The construction of the building began during the early baroque period in Seville in 1676, by the architect Juan Domínguez, it was eventually completed in 1697 by Leonardo de Figueroa. Located in the heart of Santa Cruz in the Sevilla´s old town, The Indian Archives has it´s most impressive part in the church, entirely painted - walls and roof - with figures by Valdés Leal (and his son Lucas Valdés).
Sculptures of St. Peter and St. Ferdinand by Pedro Roldán are at the foot of the nave beneath the choir, as well as altarpieces by Juan de Oviedo, and the pulpit of wood and marble by Francisco de Barahona. This is a nice Sunday afternoon visit when the entrance is free.