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View of the Edificio Torretriana, an administrative building of the Junta de Andalucia, built in 1993. It is known for its unique circular shape and color (a yellow tint).

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The Muralla de Sevilla is an impressive historical monument that surrounds the city of Seville. These city walls have a rich history that dates back to Roman times. They were rebuilt and expanded several times, especially during the Almohad period in the 12th century. The walls consisted of cyclopean towers and were intended to protect the city from attacks. Although the walls largely disappeared in the 19th century, some remains can still be seen, such as around the Alcázar of Seville and here in the barrio de la Macarena. These remains provide a glimpse into the city's defenses and military architecture.

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The Puerta de la Macarena, also known as the Arco de la Macarena, is one of the three remaining city gates of the old walls of Seville. It is located on Calle Resolana in the barrio de San Gil, opposite the Basílica de la Macarena. The gate was originally built in the 12th century during the rule of the Almoravids and later expanded and rebuilt in the 18th century.

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It is the fifth longest river in the Iberian Peninsula. It is 657 km from the Sierra de Cazorla (source) to Sanlúcar (Atlantic Ocean). On its journey through Andalusia from east to west it passes through cities such as Andújar, Córdoba and Seville. From pre-Roman times it was known as Baetis or Betis, and was called Wad al-Kibir (Great River) by the Arabs from the eleventh century.

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The Puente de la Señorita, also known as the Puente de Camas, is a bridge over the Guadalquivir River in Seville. This bridge connects the Isla de la Cartuja with the village of Camas in the comarca of Aljarafe. The bridge was originally built in 1981 as part of the Seville-Huelva railway line, but since 1991 it has been used mainly for road traffic, cycling and walking.

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Top here is an old Roman bridge

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The Metropol Parasol is the largest wooden structure in the world. It is composed of two concrete columns that house the elevators leading to the observation deck. Its shape, resembling giant mushrooms, has led to its popular nickname, the Encarnación Mushrooms. It was designed by architect Jürgen Mayer and opened in 2011.

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The Setas de Sevilla, also known as Metropol Parasol, are an iconic structure located in the Plaza de la Encarnación in Seville. Designed by architect Jürgen Mayer, this impressive construction resembles enormous mushrooms and is the largest wooden structure in the world.

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