Such a beautiful little find this was in the midst of a small residential area in Seville. A…read moregorgeous palace and garden. Built in the renaissance period with gothic influences. It's absolutely stunning. Also one of the only palaces with great architectural and artistic heritage in Seville. You can buy an entrance ticket online or at the palace for around $14 well worth it. The gardens were my favorite part. Just stunning and so well maintained. You can enter some parts of the palace some are just open at the doors where you can just see the rooms from the door. An awesome place to sit and take in the beauty of your surroundings! Highly recommend seeking out this place off the beaten path of the usual sights but you won't be disappointed.

This lovely historic house and garden has only opened to the public for the first time this year…read morefollowing the death of the Duchess of Alba in 2014. It's a beautiful place to visit with a walled garden right in the city and some really interesting art and ornaments crammed into the rooms on the ground floor including lots of memorabilia of Seville Ferias, flamenco and bullfighting and the stables for the horses. A glimpse into the lifestyle of the Sevillian upper classes. The gardens and Andalusian patios are wonderful to wander through.

Leaving a foot print on a trip that was taken in the past. One of top tourist things to do while…read moreSeville and almost missed it. While at the Alcazar Palace waiting to be picked up by the tour bus, Las Setas was only 15 minutes away. Using the Google map, hurried thru the maze of people and stores, it was amazing to see this scene. I did not get a chance to visit the Roman ruins, fig tree or roof top walk way. Will be back to fully experience this area.

This unique wooden structure was located a few blocks from our hotel. We just walked around the…read morestructure during the day and when it was lit with changing colors lights in the evening. The lighting at night was a bit underwhelming as it seemed like some of the bulbs needed to be replaced? An archeological museum, Antiquarium, was located underneath which contained Roman ruins, mosaics and it was free to enter by showing your Alcázar ticket. At the ground level were restaurants but we did not enter. One level up was the more popular spot with the "I Sevilla" which attracted more people than we saw walking above on Las Setas. There was an admission to walk on the parasol but due to the rain and overcast weather we skipped it. Overall quick stop if you're visiting this area of Seville.

If you're interested in seeing the Cathedral of Seville, I strongly recommend checking out this…read morechurch first. A ticket at either one is a double entry, and the lines don't compare. Save yourself a heck ton of time and waiting in the blistering hot sun, and get your ticket at the Iglesia del Salvador first. When you want to check out the Cathedral, you'll be able to skip the winding line and walk up to the front with your receipt! There is an audio option available for this church. Inside is very ornate and beautiful! Definitely something to check out if you're interested in Spanish history and religion.

First a Roman temple, then a mosque, now a church. Supposedly a shining example of Spanish Baroque…read more A Tripadvisor reviewer called the decor 'exuberant' and that certainly seems like a fitting description. If you buy a ticket to Seville's giant Gothic cathedral, you can enter this church for free using the same ticket.