Seville Audio guided walking tour 3h20 and 28 audio commentaries

If you hadn’t heard of Seville mushrooms before you arrived, chances are you’d be surprised! Here is the metropol parasol park, more commonly known as las Setas de Sevilla, that is, the mushrooms of Seville.

The beautiful building that makes the corner of the street is the Palace of the Marquis de la Motilla. Seville is filled with sumptuous palace houses, which are all hidden treasures to discover!

You now reach Sierpes Street, one of Seville’s main shopping streets. This narrow pedestrian street is still very lively and is one of the busiest in the city.

We reach Plaza Nueva, on the other side of the City Inn. As the name suggests, it is the new public square of the city.

Here you are in front of another emblematic image of the city of Seville and one of the most visited places, its Plaza de Toros. It is the largest and most important bullfighting arena in Spain.

Seville owes him everything. This is the one called the Great River in Arabic: Guadalquivir. This river, which is the only navigable river in Spain, brought glory and wealth.

So here you are on the other side, along Betis Street, which was the name given by the Romans to Guadalquivir. You are in the bohemian and flamenco district of Triana.

You are in the small square of Santa Ana Church, the most famous in the neighborhood. It is even called the Cathedral of Triana!

The San Telmo bridge that brings you back to the left bank allows you to have an unobstructed view of the iconic Torre de Oro.

Here is another imposing, if not the most elegant, building in Seville: the Palace of San Telmo. It is a large rectangle flanked by four towers and has a large central patio.

Another famous building in Seville, here you are in front of the Royal Tobacco Factory. The New World not only brought gold to Europe, it also introduced a fascinated population to a miraculous plant: tobacco.

Here you are in front of the beautiful Lope de Vega theatre. It was built at the base for the 1929 Ibero-American World’s Fair and was then called the theatre of the exhibition.

You now pass through part of Maria Luisa’s park which leads you to the Spanish Steps. These gardens, which once belonged to the Palace of San Telmo, were bequeathed to the municipality by Princess Marie-Louise, whose name he takes.

In the heart of the magnificent Spanish Steps, you can imagine that there is something special behind this place. No city in the world creates this kind of place for no reason!

You are in the Prado Garden of San Sebastian, literally, the San Sebastian Meadow. It is located on the site of the ancient hermitage of San Sebastian, built in the 13th century, and which gave it its name.

You enter the Murillo Gardens, which run along the Alcazar and separate the old town from the southern part of Seville. If they are so beautiful and have such a botanical variety, it is because they belonged to the Alcazar until 1862.

Seville has been well known in France for a long time. No Low-cost Flights to discover the wonders of Andalusia, but Beaumarchais’ pen to imagine the romantic life of its inhabitants.

To your right is the entrance to the Church of the Convent of San José del Carmen, known as Little Thérèse. It is a cloistered Catholic convent that was founded in 1586 by Santa Teresa for the order of the discarded Carmelites.

You are in the heart of the Santa Cruz district, arguably the most beautiful area of the city. It is in any case the most picturesque with its cobblestone streets with white and yellow houses.

The beautiful baroque building you see on this square is the Hospital of the Venerable. It was built at the end of the 17th century to accommodate churchmen weakened by their age.

You are now getting to the heart of the matter, and it is not the excitement around you that will say otherwise. The red door that you see, from which a long queue leaves, is the Lions Gate, the entrance to the Alcazar.

See on your left, the old tower that makes the corner. It would almost go unnoticed! Yet it is one of the remains of the fortress built by the Almohads around the old city center in the mid-12th century.

This large square monument is the building of the General Archives of India. You can imagine that we are talking here about Columbus' India, that is, the Americas.

So, you noticed, here the amount of things to see per square meter is impressive! But this is the one you've all been waiting for, the splendid Cathedral of Seville.

So this is the famous minaret that is so much talked about. On the site of the cathedral of Seville, there was, in the time of the Visigoths, a small church that was destroyed when the Umayyads took control of the Iberian peninsula.

If you don’t want to visit it, you can see what the patio of the Orangers looks like here. The door through which you can admire the patio is Puerta del Perdón.

You arrive at the narrow and beautiful San Francisco Square, considered the heart of the city in the 16th century. It celebrated major holidays and was home to the main civil authorities.

Change of scenery with the beautiful baroque church of the Divine Saviour. It is the largest church in Seville after the cathedral of course.