We begin our second day walking the Maria Luisa Park (1), one of the garden's beloved city. They were donated to the Sevillian by Maria Luisa Fernanda de Borbón in 1914. It is highly recommendable lost in its labyrinthine paths, ponds, fountains and lush vegetation.

This walk will take us to the most impressive square in Seville: Spain Square (2). It contains the names of all the provinces of Spain. It was projected for the Iberoamerican Exhibition 1929 by architect Aníbal González, and currently it holds all the gallantry and romantic halo, that have made it an absolutely unique space, where you can enjoy a boat ride or ideal positions barquillos.

We continue through Avenida El Cid, and gardens of San Telmo, to reach the San Telmo Palace (3) , which it was owned by the Tribunal of the Inquisition, seminar school of the University of Mercaderes, Colegio de la Marina, Company headquarters of the railway or the Literary University, to become what we know today as the official seat of the presidency of the Junta de Andalucía.

Walking along the Paseo de las Delicias is the next destination, La Torre del Oro (4), but before reaching, It is the perfect area to regain strength. Located on the left bank of the river Guadalquivir and height 36 meters, It was declared historical-artistic monument in 1931, and houses the Naval Museum of Seville (5).

After that, we will take the ride of Christopher Columbus to the right, to reach the Royal Cavalry, Y Plaza de Toros de Sevilla (6). It is Baroque and was built in the seventeenth century. He Museo Taurino (7) It is located inside the building that was opened in 1989. In 2008 the princes Felipe de Borbon Y Leticia Ortiz inaugurated new rooms, where they are also, paintings of the XVIII, XIX and XX, bullfighting, bullfighting costumes, bronzes, tiles and sculptures.

To get to our next stop walk through streets filled with bars emblematic for "tapas", as the street Flours, Arfe of Zaragoza, to lead New Square (8), where the City of Seville. The historic building that houses City Hall is one of the most remarkable examples of Renaissance architecture.

Up the Plaza de San Francisco, behind City Hall, we got to the next stop: the Church of the Savior (9). It is the second most important temple in the city after the Cathedral and is located in the ancient Roman Forum. The present church is the work of the seventeenth century in Baroque style and inside are two great works of art: crucified by Juan de Mesa (Christ of Love) or Christ Passion, work of Martinez Montanes, which processions during Holy Week. This church is in square with many bars to take a break and enjoy the tapas Seville.

Crossing the emblematic neighborhood of Alfalfa, and walking down the street Alfonso XII, We got to the Museum of Fine Arts (10). This is, the most important museum of Seville, and the second gallery in Spain, where a valuable collection of paintings preserved from the Baroque school, as well as other major exhibitions. For residents in the European Union, entrance is free, and Sunday a flea market usually held in the Plaza of the Museum.

We return down the street Alfonso XII, up to the Palace of the Countess of Lebrija (11), an example of Sevillian palatial home, with large mosaics of the ancient Roman town of Italica, at the time that collects archaeological remains of great value.

Our last destination of the day is one of the most characteristic places in the city: he Flamenco Dance Museum (12). It is a building of the eighteenth century and includes the origins and evolution of flamenco throughout history, as well as its categories and major artists.

Our route starts at the Plaza de la Encarnación, where the famous "Sevilla Mushrooms", area also known as Metropol Parasol (1). It is a curious lookout rising above the rooftops due to higher wood structure of the world. Under the foundations of this curious construction Roman and Arab remains have been integrated into the space through a small museum were discovered, he Antiquarium (2).

From here we take Calle Santa Angela de la Cruz, street where we find the convent of which receives name, it is advisable to go if you're open, up to the Palacio de las Dueñas (3), Seville was the residence of the House of Alba. His style ranges from Gothic-Mudejar to Renaissance, containing samples and details sevillanos touches in its bricks, tejas, tiling, limed and ceramics, also it has a typical Andalusian patio.

The street Fair (5) It will take us to our next destination: he Palace of the Marquises of Algaba (4). This is one of the finest examples of Moorish architecture in Seville, where the Centro de Arte Mudéjar Seville.

A few minutes walk, is the Church of San Luigi dei Francesi (6), An outstanding example of baroque architecture of the XVIII century, designed by Leonardo de Figueroa, but nevertheless, now he belongs to the Diputación de Sevilla.

Through the Church of San Marcos, we got to the next stop: he Convento de Santa Paula (7). This is a monastery monastic enclosure of nuns of the Order of St. Jerome. It was founded in the fifteenth century and has a rich artistic heritage that her sisters have dedicated themselves to caring. In addition you can buy some of their delicious handmade products, as jams, Membrillos, tocinos sky ... a pleasure for the palate.

In this area of ​​the district of the Macarena, are the remains of the walls and the Arch (8).The walls were built during the period of Islamic occupation, and the door or Arco de la Macarena is with the wicket of oil and Córdoba door only three hits that are now preserved walls.

Walking through this area, we find the Basilica of the Macarena (9), temple of contemporary architecture, revering one of the images of Holy Week most famous in and out of our city, the Virgen de la Macarena. In the museum you can learn the history of this brotherhood and watch the fixtures and fittings used in their season of penance.

Our next and final destination of the day is the Hospital of the Five Wounds (10), Renaissance building designed by Martin de Gainza, He played an important welfare work. It is currently the headquarters of the Andalusian Parliament, so for your visit is required prior reservation.

This route starts at the Alameda de Hercules (1), one of the areas with most city environments. It was created by the Conde de Barajas, and at its southern end there are two columns from the Roman Temple Street Marbles, which they are crowned with sculptures of Julius Caesar and Hercules, considered the founders of the city.

Across the street Santa Clara, we arrived at our next stop: the Basilica of the Great Power (2). Considered one of the most famous temples of the city by the large number of visits received and the number of devotees. Inside is the Christ of the Great Power, that procesiona the morning of Good Friday.

From here we walked to the Convent of Santa Ana(3). An ancient Almohad palace that belonged to Don Fadrique later, and then it became the convent of the Poor Clares company to 1998. Currently it has a cultural use and hosts cultural events.

In this area you can find many bars, so it's the perfect time to take a break and enjoy the atmosphere. Once responses forces, We continue along the Avenida de Torneo, until the Monastery San Clemente (4), This belongs to the Cistercian order and is the oldest monastery in the city, its foundation dating back to the second half of the thirteenth century. For your visit is required prior reservation.

The next destination is located across the street Resolana, and is the Tower of the pellets (5), also it is known as Dark Tower or factory Perdigones. Nevertheless, Dark name Torres receives for its current use, because it works as a camera obscura where you can see the city at a height of 45 meters.

After visiting the former destination, we take the bus 03 Councilman Jimenez Becerril in – Barqueta, to get off Arjona- Triana Bridge, to get to Barrio de Triana (6). This neighborhood, It is located on the west bank of the river, and offers many attractions to visit: beautiful churches like Parroquia de Santa Ana (7), built in the thirteenth century, the oldest and largest in the area; the Chapel of the Mariners (8), where the image is the Virgen Esperanza de Triana; or the Basilica of the Puppy, home of the magnificent image of the Christ of the Puppy. further, Triana, among other reasons, It is famous for its tradition of ceramics and pottery, for it and to know its history and evolution visit is recommended Triana Pottery Center (9), It located in an old pottery factory; in this center you can visit the factory as part of a permanent exhibition of ceramics made in different artistic styles.

In the Barrio de Triana, We also found the Castillo de San Jorge (11), ancient castle almohade, headquarters of the Spanish Inquisition of 1481 a 1785 and symbol of that institution in Europe, where you can see well-preserved archaeological remains of that historical period. Within it is the famous Mercado de Triana (12), where you can see the atmosphere of a typical Sevillian market, and enjoy our cuisine in its bars.

The route will be our last day so called "Isla de la Cartuja" and starts at Sevilla Torre (1), the first skyscraper built in the city, and the highest in Andalusia, with a height of 180,5 meters and 37 floors, It was constructed by the architect Cesar Pelli. We recommend climbing to the viewpoint, to enjoy one of the most spectacular views of Seville.

From here we move a few meters to the Caixa Forum (2), Located in the same shopping center where the tower is located, It is the third most important. Has a surface of 7.500 m2 and was designed by architect Guillermo Vázquez Consuegra. It has two exhibition halls, an auditorium for 276 plazas; two multipurpose rooms, workshops, cafeteria and a bookstore-shop.

The next stop is Navigation Pavilion (3), built for the Universal Exhibition 1992. He was one of the most important, because of the importance of navigation in the history of Sevilla. This space offers the possibility for families and children, especially, They may know some stories and experiences of some sailors who crossed the ocean in search of a new life.

Within this same area, is the Carthusian monastery (4), in honor of Santa Maria de las Cuevas. Among its peculiarities, found the body of Christopher Columbus was buried in the monastery during 30 years, because its monks welcomed him and prepared for the trip. A few years later, He lost its religious character, It was sold to the English industrialist Charles Pickman who established a factory of pottery and porcelain. During the Universal Exhibition 1992 It was used as Pavilion Real, but nevertheless, now houses the Centro Andaluz de Arte Contemporaneo (5).

To finish the route, We suggest a visit to the Aquarium Sevilla (6), located at Muelle de las Delicias, a fantastic experience for both adults and younger. Dispose of 35 aquariums containing different animals of more than 400 species. It has a oceanario about two million liters of volume and a water column of about 9 meters high. To reach the aquarium from Isla de la Cartuja, You need to take the bus C2 in Américo Vespucio-Carthusian Monastery and get off at Glorieta Mariners Volunteers.