Hi all – a couple of weeks ago I presented the first couple of days of pics from Seville for you – you can see them here – Seville Through Our Lens Part One. Today I continue with more photos from a destination that I can say was our favourite city of our trip last year. Yes, a year ago today we were still travelling! In Europe! Those were the days…
Today there are more shots from being out and about in Seville. There’s also a look at the incredible Alcazar Castle – which I am planning a post on – the Casa Pilatos and the Monasterio Santa Luisa de las Cuevas. And I haven’t forgotten the imposing, impressive yet garish Plaza de Espana. So many places – enjoy!
Stacks inside the Monasterio Santa Luisa de las Cuevas 
Very interesting large art in the Monasterio Santa Luisa de las Cuevas 
Entrance to the Monasterio Santa Luisa de las Cuevas
Rowing in Seville 
Guadalquivir River 
He doesn’t seem pleased 
Andalucia Centre for Education 
Torre Del Oro on a cloudy day 
By the river
Gardens at Alcazar Palace 
Tiling in Alcazar 
Square in Alcazar 
Roof of Alcazar 
Taken for a carriage ride in Parque Maria Luisa 
Staircase to second level of Plaze de Espana 
Second storey of Plaza de Espana 
Flamenco dancer with crowd at the Plaza de Espana 
Flamenco dancing 
Thanks as always for stopping by! May the Journey Never End!
Cities in Spain began their contemporary development phase a little later than other European countries, so they have learned to keep their old centres and value them, while building modern neighbourhoods separately. Great pics!
Thats true you can really see the difference once outside the old cities. Seville is a clear example of that!
I love the unique architecture. Definitely worth a visit to Seville.
yeah its a brilliant city! thanks John!
Plaza de España and the Real Alcázar are definitely the highlights of Seville! Both are stunning in their sweeping beauty, and they were a “real” treat to check out when I went almost four years ago (“real”= Real Alcázar, get it?). Haha, all the same, I enjoy this travel snapshot from you!
they are both impressive. The Plaza de Espana was controversial in its day.