Seville Alcazar

I heard that European countries would close their attractions, shops, and restaurants early on Christmas Eve to go home and celebrate. I planned to arrive in Seville on the 24th and go to the Spanish Square after checking in. It was just at sunset, with no tickets and time restrictions, which seemed like a perfect arrangement. Today is Christmas, all attractions are completely closed. This time in Seville, I have to leave some regrets. The palace and the cathedral are closed, and the plan to visit the great navigator Columbus can only be postponed. I can only wander around the streets, look at the exterior of the attractions and the street view, which also feels quite beautiful. The picture limit in the text is used up, a solid 20, and it seems not enough. Seville, the capital of Andalusia, has a long history. I once heard an Arab proverb: If you haven't been to Seville, you can't be considered well-traveled. The city, which has been built for more than 2000 years, has experienced the rule of six civilizations, leaving countless architectural treasures. Seville is a very special city, where the Romans, Arabs, Islam, and Christianity have all left some buildings. Seville is quite inclusive. In 1248, after Christianity defeated the Muslims and recaptured Seville, they directly used the mosque as a church until 1402. Then they rebuilt the church on the old site. After 100 years of hard construction, Seville Cathedral became the largest church in the world. Although the church is defined as Gothic, it still retains the original Islamic architectural features, such as the Giralda, which was transformed from the original mosque's minaret, and is now the symbol of Seville. The great navigator Columbus is buried here. The Royal Palace of Seville is a huge and beautiful palace. It's a bit regrettable that it can't be visited because of the holiday. Some people even say it can be compared to heaven. There is also a Golden Tower by the river, which is also one of the iconic buildings of Seville, Salvador Square, St. Jorge Castle, Santa Cruz Street, and the old bullring. There is an old bridge on the river - Isabel II Bridge. In short, the city layout and planning are very wonderful, the streets are clean and tidy, and it's pleasing to the eye no matter how you look at it. In addition to architecture, the origins of bullfighting and flamenco are related to Seville. There are many stories circulating here, which provide material for musicians. Musicians Mozart and Rossini have created 'The Marriage of Figaro', 'Carmen', 'Don Juan', and 'The Barber of Seville' based on the material of Seville. I didn't expect to encounter the Christmas holiday break. According to Chinese customs, holidays should be more welcoming to tourists. It still applies the old Arab proverb 'If you haven't been to Seville, you can't be considered well-traveled'. I thought my arrangement was perfect, but I still fell into the pit. Hehe🤭, the itinerary and hotel for the next part have been confirmed, so I have to give up and continue the next itinerary. Use the photos in the text to promote Seville. Maybe there will be a chance to come again in the future.

#celebratewithtrip #spooktaculartrip #sevilla #fallingforfall #realme #mytripvlog #solotrip #amazing Real Alcazar is just.. AMAZING! you have to go and see it by yourself. The views and gardens are comole lovely and they catch you, it’s never enough time because it’s always new too see. I completely recommend. You can get very nice food so close and can buy turist stuff with the neighbors of Real Alcazar. for me 10/10 !

The Real Alcazar is situated near the Seville Cathedral and the General Archive of the Indies in one of Andalusia's most emblematic areas. The palace is known for its tile decoration. The two tiles used are majolica and arista tiles. The Courtyard of Maidens was entirely paved in marble with fountains in the center, rooms are arranged around a long rectangle pool. The ambassador hall ceiling is a delight to watch, the circular panel is filled with small colorful polygons yarrange in a geometrical pattern that radiates outward from the star-like shape in the centre. The palace garden had the aesthetic function of bringing pleasure to the residents and visitors. The Alcazar was declared as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987.

Getting There - This Royal Palace is located right in the city center of Sevilla. It is a really big area where you can walk around. It is easy to get there by car or taxi Attractions - There are many attractions. First if all the old monuments and the castle is very incredible. The wall ornaments and drawings on the ceiling represent the arabic and the spanish culture Hotels - There are many hotels in the area Food & Restaurants - Inside the castle there is a nice little cafe with a beautiful view on the park Shopping - At the end of the tour there is a museum shop #tripblazers #bucketlistreboot #mytripvlog #beachlife #gooutside #passionpassport #staycation #summervacation #awesomepic

The Alcazar (Royal Palace) of Seville is one of the city’s most enchanting, and most popular, historic monuments. Along with the Cathedral and Archive of the Indies, it is recognised as UNESCO World Heritage. Visitors can walk through magnificent salons boasting tiled walls and intricate plasterwork, courtyards with beautiful pools, and delightful gardens; parts of the palace are similarly awe-inspiring as the Alhambra, but on a smaller scale. If some areas looks familiar, that’s because several salons and parts of the garden were used as locations for Game of Thrones. Getting There - By taxi, tram or bus. But best to go by foot as it is near the city historical centre. Attractions - The amazing architecture. Hotels - Many hotels nearby to suit all budgets. Food & Restaurants - There in a restaurant and a cafe in the complex. Shopping - Souvenirs shopping is available in the complex. #alcazar #seville #spain

When you travel to Spain, be sure to come to Seville. It is more than 4 hours drive from Granada to Seville, the fourth largest city in Spain, not only the capital of Andalusia, but also the capital of the province of Seville. Seville is located in the southern part of the Iberian Peninsula. The Guadalquivir River passes through the city. The buildings in the ancient city still retain the traces of the Moors ruled centuries ago. The valley is open and low, with an altitude of 100 meters below sea level. It is rich in fertile soil and has an average temperature of 20 degrees in summer. It is very comfortable. Compared to Barcelona, Barcelona, it is really a good holiday destination, soaking up the sun and watching the bullfighting are very comfortable. There is also a low price here, you can enjoy the food. There are many cultural relics and monuments. Remember to go to the Sebastian Bullring to watch the wonderful bullfighting, as well as the Plaza de Espaa. The Palace of Seville is a good miss. Tips: 1, major European cities and Madrid and Barcelona have daily flights to Seville. 5, Madrid has 15 high-speed trains to Seville every day, and Madrid to the E-5 highway to Seville.

When it comes to Seville, the last thing you can't miss is the Palace of Seville, which is known to many of us because of a super-hot American drama: the game of power, the atrium of the Royal Palace of Seville is the right to swim in Dorn. The location of the palace garden of the Martel family. The Seville Palace is the oldest royal palace in Europe and a world cultural heritage. It has been more than 1,000 years old. In this palace, you can see Gothic architectural elements and Islamic clay architecture at the same time, the most gorgeous of which is the magnificent ambassador's hall. Amazed at the diversity of the architectural style of the palace, spanning ten centuries, after several dynasties, constantly changing architectural style, it still retains the history and culture of the former dynasty and its architectural heritage. So the current palace can present a different style at the same time. Transportation: On the south side of the main church of Seville, tram T1 arrives at Archivo de Indias station, walk to open hours: October - March: Monday - Sunday 09

The Royal Palace of Seville is the oldest royal palace in Europe. It is a palace and a castle. It was listed as a World Heritage Site in 1987. The palace was built in 1181 and lasted for more than 500 years. Once as a royal palace of Islam and Catholicism, the Palace of Seville presents a mixture of different styles. The Pedro I Palace in the Royal Palace of Seville was built in the 14th century. Since the Catholic King Pedro I had a good relationship with the Islamic kings of Granada, the craftsmen who built the palace included both Christian craftsmen from Toledo and Arab craftsmen who participated in the construction of the Alhambra. Therefore, in this building, you can see Gothic architectural elements and Islamic clay architectural style at the same time, becoming a model of Mudejar architecture. It is also the location of the palace garden of the Martel family in Dorn in the TV series "Game of Thrones".

Seville Palace 🌟 Highlights: The Holy Week procession is nearby. During special festivals, people gather here, creating a lively yet orderly atmosphere. 🚉 Transportation Tips: Taking the city loop line is very convenient. I took the C1 to Av. Carlos V (Juzgados) station, and it's a three-minute walk from there. If you buy a bus card, it's seven euros each, with 0.34 euros deducted per ride, and multiple swipes within an hour are free with 0.38 euros deducted. 🧳 Pre-trip Preparation: If you come before May, be sure to dress warmly. At the end of March, locals are still wearing light down jackets or coats, and the wind is strong. If you go out during the day without warm clothes, plan to return early in the evening! 📝 Tips: There are still few shops that accept UnionPay cards, so remember to bring a visa if you have one, or bring enough cash if you don't.

Our journey takes us to the enchanting city of Seville, which not only boasts Europe's oldest royal palace - the Seville Palace, but also the third largest cathedral in the world - the Seville Cathedral. What's more exciting is that the Seville Palace was the filming location for the palace gardens of the Martell family in the popular TV series Game of Thrones. We can't wait to witness the grandeur of these magnificent buildings with our own eyes. We first stepped into the Seville Palace, and this historic palace immediately shocked us with its luxury and refinement. Walking in the palace, we seem to travel back to the glorious past, the delicate murals, gorgeous decorations and exquisite furniture all show the wealth and taste of the Spanish royal family. And those familiar scenes from Game of Thrones give us a wonderful experience of the intertwining of reality and fiction. The palace gardens are equally breathtaking, with lush vegetation, exquisite fountains, and maze-like flower beds creating a peaceful and beautiful world. Here, we found the prototype of the Martell family's garden in Game of Thrones, and those familiar scenes made us recall the wonderful moments in the drama. Then, our steps led us to the Seville Cathedral, the grandeur of this Gothic building made us awe-inspiring. Its huge dome and towering spires are even more spectacular against the blue sky. We walked into the interior of the cathedral, attracted by the gorgeous stained glass windows and delicate carvings. Here, we not only felt the power of religious faith, but also awe at human architectural talent. Walking in the cloister of the Seville Cathedral, we seem to hear the echo of history, each stone tells a story of the past. Standing in the center of the third largest cathedral in the world, we involuntarily lowered our voices, fearing to disturb this sacred land. As night fell, we strolled on the streets of Seville, reminiscing about what we had seen and felt during the day. This city showed us the glory of power and faith in its unique way, giving us a deeper understanding of Spanish history and culture. This trip not only allowed us to appreciate the beauty of Seville, but also filled us with respect for the great achievements of human civilization. We will continue our journey with these beautiful memories, looking for more wonders of the world.

For a long time, Seville has been my favorite city in the top1 ranking. 💛I love Seville too much. The streets are wide, the buildings are low, the city is flat, and it is evenly bathed in sunlight. 💛There are blue skies and palm trees, with a friendly but not lost gorgeous trait. Every attraction has a surprise beyond psychological expectations. 🔸【Seville Cathedral】 It is the third largest Gothic cathedral in the world and the final resting place of Columbus. The window flowers inside are exquisite and the carvings are extremely complicated. The "gilded screen" in the main chapel truly deserves the reputation of "glittering". Always shocked by the cathedral. Climbing to the top of the Giralda, you can overlook the beautiful panorama of Seville. 🔸【Seville Palace】 Visiting the Seville Palace, I always feel that the scenery is familiar. Later I learned that this is the filming location of the Martell family palace in Dorne in Game of Thrones. This is the oldest royal palace in Europe. 🔸【Spanish Square】 "The most beautiful Spanish square in the world is in Seville". Red brick and iron art make the entire Spanish square retro and bright. There are many exquisite murals on the Roman-style cloister, representing the historical scenes of different provinces in Spain. The sunset sets the entire square in orange, which is beautiful. 🔸【Golden Tower】 It is a witness to the glorious maritime history of Seville. The Golden Tower is painted with a layer of gold powder all around, so it is called the Golden Tower, but as time goes by, the gold powder falls off. But under the sunset, it still presents a golden color, shining as before. 🔸【Seville Bullring】 The Royal Knight Bullring is one of the most important and traditional bullrings in Spain, and it has been mentioned in countless novels, movies, and operas. Bullfighting events are still held here every year.

#fallishere The Royal Alcázar of Seville is like stepping into a time machine of jaw-dropping history and awesome architecture. Seriously, from the cool tiles to the fancy archways, this place is a mix of Moorish, Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque styles that somehow all get along. Wandering through the rooms, gardens, and patios feels like unlocking different levels of a historical video game. Each part tells a unique story, and you can practically feel the centuries of stories in the air. The gardens are a chill spot to escape the city chaos. Picture this: water features, greenery, and flowers making you feel like you stumbled into a secret paradise. Knowing that this place hosted kings and also rocked the screens in movies and TV shows just adds a cool factor. It's not just a palace; it's a living, breathing part of Spain's epic past. In a nutshell, the Royal Alcázar of Seville is a mind-blowing mix of history, art, and nature. If you're into cool architecture and stepping back in time, this spot should be on your must-visit list.