Seville, in the heart of Andalusia, is a vibrant city steeped in history and tradition. With over three thousand years of history, it has been influenced by Romans, Muslims and Christians, who have left a unique architectural legacy. Among its most iconic monuments are the Cathedral, where Christopher Columbus rests, the Giralda – a former minaret transformed into a bell tower – and the Real Alcázar, a palace of Islamic origin still in use by Spanish royalty. Seville is also the birthplace of flamenco and famous for its festivals, such as Holy Week and the April Fair. Its historic centre, one of the largest in Europe, is a maze of narrow streets and charming squares. The Guadalquivir River runs through the city, linking the maritime past with the modern present. The city invites you to explore places like the Maria Luisa Park, the Torre del Oro or the Palace of the Countess of Lebrija, known for its impressive collection of Roman mosaics.