A house with over 200 years of history, but perfectly renovated for the comfort of our guests. We’ve preserved its essence while adapting it to modern needs. Bars, restaurants, and supermarkets are practically right outside the door. From our accommodation, you can walk to any tourist attraction you’d like to visit in downtown Seville; you won’t need any transportation to get around the city—just walk and enjoy the sights.
Seville’s historic district is one of the largest in the world—which makes sense for a city that, at the height of its splendor in the 16th century, was the third-largest city in Europe. Among the neighborhoods in the city center are the oldest in Seville.
Near El Salvador lies the area that, due to its higher elevation, served as the site of the city’s first settlement around the 8th century B.C. Here we find the secular city center, with City Hall and San Francisco Square, and the religious center, with the Cathedral, the Church of El Salvador, and the Church of La Magdalena; and, near the Guadalquivir River, the Arenal and the Maestranza bullring. As we wander through its streets and past its buildings, history, its figures, and its myths will come to life—from Julius Caesar to Charles V, from Velázquez to Cervantes, from Curro Romero to Carmen la Cigarrera. Their presence, their evocative power, and their rich tapestry compel us to remain constantly attentive in order to better grasp their meanings.
Sevillians find their greatest joy in enjoying their streets: bathed in sunlight, in the warmth of the night, with the scent of orange blossoms in spring… always new, always their own. Sierpes Street is the heart from which the avenues branch out, leading the walker through light and shadow, through the bustle, chance encounters, and the discovery of new perspectives—accompanying the leisurely stroller, the worker, or those taking the opportunity to shop. Traditional shops, restaurants, and bars—some even dating back a century—join modern establishments to satisfy the widest variety of tastes. And as you walk, you may find shelter in a bar, where you can enjoy a beer and a tapa, alone or, almost always, accompanied by the lively and cheerful chatter of friends. In short, you’re invited to enjoy life’s pleasures.