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Particularly worth seeing are its historicist decorations, the coffered ceilings, the large courtyard and the staircase. In the vestibule there is a plinth with tile work from Triana.

Located in the historic center of the city, also known as “El Salón”, it is configured as the most important civic and social center and serves as the main square. Under the direction of the City Council, it has a rectangular plan and a perimeter of more than 400 meters, which corresponds to an area of 0.80 hectares. It is surrounded by a series of civil and religious buildings, and depending on the buildings located there, important streets and some small squares of great architectural and monumental interest meet.

The Benamejí Palace: model of civil baroque in Andalusia. The Benamejí Palace, which houses the museum, is a monument declared a "cultural asset". Built in the first half of the 20th century. XVIII, it is one of the most important examples of civil baroque in Andalusia.

The old parish church of Santa María belonged to the Gothic-Mudejar type of church. It seems that it was built by D. Pedro Fernández Gragera, a knight in the service of San Fernando in the reconquest of Écija. According to sources, it was completed in 1262. The structure was designed with three naves and a polygonal head, later two side naves were added, so its plan was irregular, with a tower, a patio with orange trees and a cemetery. The building was extensively renovated in the 16th and 17th centuries, with the church being demolished and rebuilt in 1758.

The Peñaflor Palace, one of the most important sights in Écija Even from the outside, it is one of the most iconic images of the city.

The tower's origins date back to the 15th century, when it was built on an ancient Arab tower. Due to lightning damage in 1892, it was partially demolished, and the first part of the old Mudejar tower remains today as a bell tower.

Its large balcony running along the facade distinguishes it from the rest of the buildings in Écija. It is a 13th century palace, recently restored and inhabited until 1958.

It is one of the most elegant churches in Andalusia, built in the Gothic-Mudejar style of the 15th century. The temple underwent significant renovations in the late Renaissance and early Baroque periods. The current tower was built between 1757 and 1766. It is one of the most typical of the city, with its large brick body decorated with locally influenced tiles typical of the province of Seville.