The Giralda is the bell tower of Seville Cathedral, originally built as a minaret of the old mosque between 1184 and 1198. Standing 104 metres tall, it is one of the greatest symbols of Seville and a World Heritage Site. Its Moorish base was built using materials reused from Roman buildings, including blocks with Latin inscriptions. In the 16th century, the Renaissance bell tower and the famous Giraldillo, a bronze sculpture that acts as a weathervane and represents Faith, were added. The tower is made up of international ramps that allow an accessible climb to the top, with panoramic views of the city. The Giralda reflects a fusion of Islamic and Christian styles, with influences from Marrakesh and the European Renaissance. Its structure houses 24 bells, 18 of which are movable, making it one of the towers with the largest number of bells in Spain. Next door is the orange tree courtyard, reminiscent of the original mosque.