Flamenco Theater Triana is a historic theater on the banks of the Guadalquivir River in Seville.
This unique 130-capacity space is home to daily flamenco shows performed by some of the region's most talented dancers and musicians. Catch a show at the Triana to experience some authentic Spanish culture!
Seville's Museum of Illusions presents a collection of optical illusions, holograms, distorted rooms, and puzzles that put your mind to the test.
The museum is suitable for all ages and guarantees a memorable experience with family or friends. Get your Museum of Illusions tickets and laugh, touch, and investigate across different rooms and activities. Take original photographs and use all your creativity and imagination around the museum!
Hospital de la Caridad was founded by Miguel Mañara in 1663 to welcome the thousands of sick and poor people of Seville, devastated by plague epidemics and the economic and social crisis of the 17th century. Inside you can enjoy beautiful courtyards with gardens, arches and medieval arches, and the Main Chapel, with works by the masters of the Sevillian Baroque such as Bartolomé E. Murillo, Juan de Valdés Leal, Pedro Roldán or Francisco de Zurbarán, as well as the Sala de Cabildos, with a small art gallery, and the Sala de la Virgen, with a permanent exhibition of Miguel Mañara and the daily life of the Brotherhood in the seventeenth century.
Located just a short walk from Seville's Alcazar and Cathedral, stands another remnant of the city's rich and storied past. Casa de Salinas is a privately owned 16th-century mansion, built at the crossroads of European history. Its elegant fusion of Gothic, Renaissance, and Mudéjar architectural styles reflect the patchwork of cultures and artistic movements that swirled around Spain during the 16th century.
The Setas de Sevilla, also known as Metropol Parasol and the Mushrooms of the Incarnation, is a monument in Seville constructed by German architect Jürgen Mayer. Consisting of six enormous mushroom-shaped canopies, the design of Las Setas (The Mushrooms), which was completed in 2011, was inspired by other monuments in the city, including Seville Cathedral and Plaza del Cristo de Burgos.