Condesa de Lebrija Palace

Condesa de Lebrija Palace which includes heritage elements and interior views
Discover ancient Roman treasures, beautiful architecture and paintings from the 17th century at a mansion house-museum once owned by a wealthy aristocrat.

Add Condesa de Lebrija Palace to your list of places to visit in Seville. This magnificent 16th-century mansion is set around an Andalusian-style courtyard, an open patio that is a fusion of Spanish and Roman styles. Tour the interior to discover beautiful mosaics, period furniture and Roman and medieval artifacts.

Condesa de Lebrija Palace takes its name from a previous owner, the Countess de Lebrija who bought it at the turn of the 20th century. Passionate about archeology she filled her home with artifacts and art from different ages.

Your exploration starts on the first floor which is almost entirely covered with Roman mosaics. Walk over to the central patio for a large mosaic in an almost flawless condition. It depicts Roman gods including Zeus and Pan. See more floor mosaics in the Room of the Columns and the Medusa Room.

While in the Patio of the Palm Trees study fragments of mosaics that hang from the walls. Many of the mosaics come from Italica, a Roman city in Seville province.

Before going up to the second floor pause at the foot of the main staircase to appreciate the mudejar coffered ceiling above you and the Andalusian tiles that line the wall.

Enter the Living Room on the second floor to look at 18th-century tableware and 17th-century paintings. On the ceiling are three wooden stars covered with earthenware. View oriental rugs, chairs and divans inside the Arab Room. In the Hall of the Canton find a collection of Cantonese porcelain and a painting of the Virgin Mary by Anthony van Dyck, a leading 17th-century baroque artist. Walk through the library which houses thousands of volumes.

Other highlights of a visit to the mansion include a baroque altarpiece with 18th-century carvings in the Oratory.

Condesa de Lebrija Palace is located in the Calle Cuna which runs parallel to Calle Sierpes, one of the main shopping streets of Seville’s historical center. The building is open daily except during July and August when it closes on Sundays. Discounts on admission tickets are available for children aged between 6 and 12.

Browse tours and tickets to explore Condesa de Lebrija Palace

Popular places to visit


Best Lodging Options Near Condesa de Lebrija Palace

Adriano Hotel
Adriano Hotel
3 out of 5
Calle Adriano 12, Seville, Seville
Adriano Hotel
Las Casas de la Juderia
Las Casas de la Juderia
4 out of 5
Calle Santa Maria La Blanca 5, Seville, Seville
Las Casas de la Juderia
Hotel Cervantes
Hotel Cervantes
4 out of 5
Cervantes 12, Seville, Seville
Hotel Cervantes
Hotel Fernando III
Hotel Fernando III
4 out of 5
San Jose 21, Seville, Seville
Hotel Fernando III
Hotel Murillo
Hotel Murillo
2 out of 5
Calle Lope de Rueda, 7-9, Seville, Seville
Hotel Murillo
Aquitania Home Suites
Aquitania Home Suites
3 out of 5
Calle Martín Villa 3, Seville, Sevilla
Aquitania Home Suites
Intelier Casa de Indias
Intelier Casa de Indias
4 out of 5
Plaza de la Encarnación 5-6, Seville
Intelier Casa de Indias
Hotel Sevilla Center
Hotel Sevilla Center
4 out of 5
Avenida De La Buhaira, 24, Seville, Seville
Hotel Sevilla Center
Hotel Colón Gran Meliá
Hotel Colón Gran Meliá
5 out of 5
Canalejas 1, Seville, Seville
Hotel Colón Gran Meliá
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.