Seville holds the largest Gothic cathedral in the world, a royal palace still in use that stands as the finest surviving example of Mudéjar architecture, and an old quarter of orange trees and tiled courtyards. It is also the traditional home of flamenco, which is a genuine claim rather than a tourist-board one.
Seville holds the largest Gothic cathedral in the world, a royal palace still in use that stands as the finest surviving example of Mudéjar architecture, and an old quarter of orange trees and tiled courtyards. It is also the traditional home of flamenco, which is a genuine claim rather than a tourist-board one.
The city works as a base for the rest of Andalusia: Córdoba’s Mezquita, the white towns, and Ronda’s gorge are all within day-trip range, and most tours include transport.