Barcas Plaza Espana

This plaza is easily located as it is very close to the marina and the ferry port with the tram track being within easy reach. There are several monuments here with the most distinctive being the memorial to the 39 residents of the island who fought and died on Franco's side in the Civil War in the 1930s. Controversial or not it is hard to miss the memorial and with it's location on the seafront it makes a good meeting place and a good starting point when exploring the city. The plaza is located very near the main shopping streets and there are several bars and restaurants when the sight seeing gets too much or you want a spell of people watching! #themepark#zoo#nationalpark#lakes#beaches

The exquisite Plaza de España is one of the many architectural treasures in Seville. This thoroughly Spanish city is a testament to the country’s vast cultural heritage. Let’s make 2020 the year you do something amazing! . #spain #seville #architecture #plazadeespaña #cities #travel #europe

When traveling, we often think about which city we would like to settle in, well.... Sevilla would be one of them! Everyone's so friendly and the atmosphere of the city is really cool.

This time I invited a handsome Korean Ouba photographer in Seville. Although the language is unreasonable, we have always used body language and smile to communicate. Photographed the purple sunset of the Guadalquivir River, and the Plaza de Espaa, which was not surrounded by tourists in the morning. Look at the bits and pieces of the journey, let the autumn of inscribed in a beautiful memory

There are countless Spanish squares in the world. For example, the Spanish square in Rome is because the Princess Hepburn has eaten a cone of ice, but the Spanish square should not be in Spain. And there are countless Spanish squares in Spain, almost every city, but only this one is the real Spanish square Spain Square is the location of the 1929 Ibero-American Expo. The entire building is a semi-circular square formed by three buildings with a diameter of 200 meters. The exterior is inlaid with various tiles. There are many niches on the walls of the hh/ square, using a large number of glazed faces. Tiles, representing 48 provinces in Spain (actually Spain has 50 provinces, I don't know why it is 48), it is a niche, in fact, more often it is a bench for tourists to hit the deck / Hh/The front panel of each alcove depicts the province's historical events, famous landmarks or custom details, using Mudejar and Renaissance styles; the niche benches are colorful Glazed ceramic partition, engraved with the circular relief of the province's logo; the final ground is the specific geographical location of the province

Every city in Spain has a Plaza of Spain, and this Plaza of Spain in Seville is known as the most beautiful square in Spain. The plaza was built in 1929 to host the exhibition. It is now a government building and has become one of Seville's most popular attractions. The entire square is semi-circular, with a continuous red brick building on the periphery. There is a moat between the building and the square. There is a fountain in the middle of the square, and the square is facing the Maria Luisa Park. There are 58 colorful porcelain niches on the walls of the red brick buildings, representing the historical scenes of 58 different regions of Spain. Many tourists take pictures in front of the niches. There are several arch bridges made of blue and yellow tiles on the moat, which are beautifully shaped and brightly colored. Visitors can take a boat trip in the moat, don't have a lot of fun. Alternatively, you can take a horse-drawn carriage and explore the square in a traditional way. It is said that this square is the most beautiful in the evening sun.

The entire square is gorgeous and presents a semi-circular brick building. Below the building is a leisure bench, each bench is made up of tiles of different colors and patterns. There is a river in the middle, with several small bridges leading to the fountain in the middle. The carriage is like a return to the Middle Ages. No loss is the most beautiful Plaza of Spain. The railings on the bridge and the buildings on both sides are exceptionally beautiful and colorful. From the evening to the evening, the light and shadow are slowly projected, and the afterglow of the dragonfly falls on the wall, and a rainbow is also sprinkled on the side of the fountain. In the square you can see the different architectural styles of Spain, including Gothic, Moorish and silversmith styles. There are 52 tiled benches on the square, symbolizing 52 provinces in Spain. Address: Plaza de Espaa Transportation: Take the 34 bus and the C1 bus to Avda. Mara Luisa (Teatro Lope de Vega) or the ring C2 to Avenida Mara Luisa (La Raza) and walk. Tour about 1 hour Tips: The main square is surrounded by a small river, there is a large fountain in the center, you can rent a boat to visit the square

Every city in Spain has a Plaza of Spain. This is not the most beautiful square in Spain, but the most beautiful square in Europe! Hahahaha. Although it is the epitome of Moore's revival architecture, you can see different architectural styles in the square, including Gothic style, Moorish style and silversmith style. One of the global imperialist fathers, there is no reason. Spain Square in the sunset is definitely the most beautiful time! ! ! ! ! Occasional woman dancing, Spain Flamingo is really beautiful! Sevilla is also the birthplace of Flamingo, is it everyone will dance Flamingo!

Located in Seville, Seville is a good place, where you will feel comfortable walking around. The Spanish square in Seville can be said to be the most beautiful Spanish square, especially in the afterglow of the sunset, the entire building reflects the golden light, it is said that special luminous materials have been added to the brick wall. The canal in front of the square is also dyed into a golden river, and you can take a boat tour if you have time.

Roaming to Seville, the first stop is Plaza de España. The square is not large, with buildings surrounding it on three sides, and a huge fountain in the center is very spectacular. The river around the square is clear, and there are many tourists rowing on the river. It can be seen that many people are probably rowing for the first time. The clumsy movements and the willful boats add a lot of joy to everyone. There are also horse-drawn carriages shuttling in the square, and the sound of horse hooves is endless. Tourists are in twos and threes, sitting or walking, taking pictures to commemorate, and they are very content.

The Plaza de España was built in 1928 for the Ibero-American Exposition of 1929, and is a typical representative of the new Renaissance architecture style in Spanish architecture. The Plaza de España is semi-circular and is the most easily recognizable building in Seville, Spain, and is a miniature of Spanish Moorish Renaissance architecture. The square is surrounded by a semi-circular red brick building, with high towers at both ends of the arc, which looks very unique. The continuous buildings surround the edge of the square, and can be reached through many beautiful bridges over the moat. On the walls of the square, there are many niches, each representing a different province of Spain, describing the myriad of styles of each city in Spain.

Spain is located on the southwestern Iberian Peninsula in Europe, facing Africa across the Strait of Gibraltar to the south and the Mediterranean Sea to the east. Follow my footsteps and let's go. Seville is a city with a rich historical heritage, which embodies the passion, freedom, charm and various styles of Spain. Let's take a closer look at this charming city of Seville. The Seville Cathedral is the most famous building in Seville and one of the "Three Great Cathedrals of the World" along with St. Peter's Basilica in the Vatican and St. Paul's Cathedral in London. The site of the cathedral was originally a mosque, which was demolished by Christian rulers in the late 14th century and took about a hundred years to rebuild this grand cathedral. It was listed as a World Heritage Site in 1987, and the remains of the navigator Columbus are buried in the cathedral's crypt. [Plaza de España + Maria Luisa Park]Located in the tranquil and fresh atmosphere of Maria Luisa Park in the southern part of the city, the crescent-shaped classical architecture stands elegantly among the greenery, making it the most popular recreational spot for Seville citizens. The scene of the square, suitable for both quiet and lively activities, can be fully appreciated under the cover of yellow carriage wheels, which is intoxicating. [Flamenco Dance]When visiting the birthplace of Flamenco in Seville, how can one miss this wonderful performance. The birthplace of bullfighting art - Ronda, the old city of Ronda stands on a towering cliff, giving people a thrilling sense of grandeur. The Nuiebo Bridge spans the canyon and connects the old and new city streets in a very natural and appropriate way. This small city is peaceful and simple, and most of the attractions are in the old city. Ronda's fame is due to the prosperity of bullfighting culture and the American literary giant Hemingway. In his bullfighting-themed novel "Death in the Afternoon", he wrote: "If you want to go to Spain for your honeymoon or elope with someone, Ronda is the most suitable place, and the entire city is a romantic scenery..." It can be seen that this small town built on a cliff has such unique charm. You can stroll on the new bridge, see the bullring of the birthplace of bullfighting, and enjoy the view of the cliff on the Taholin shady walkway. Ronda is a place that needs to be savored slowly. It is also necessary to enjoy the most famous cuisine in the Andalusia region of southern Spain: [Special Oxtail Meal]. White Mountain City [Mihass] (about 1 hour visit): This lovely little town has very pleasing houses: white walls with red tiles, the whole town unfolds along the gently sloping foothills of the mountain, and its unique architectural style attracts photography enthusiasts from all over the world. Mihass's pure white and flawless romantic scenery also attracts people to come here for honeymoon trips, hoping that love can also return to the most flawless beauty because of the clean atmosphere here. Picasso's hometown - Malaga, visit the "Malaga Beach", where you can take a leisurely stroll on the sandy beach of the sunny coast and listen to the sound of the sea. The city of pomegranates, Granada, is a famous historical site that blends Muslim, Jewish, and Christian styles, making it a cultural and tourist hotspot in Spain. It was the political and cultural center of the Moorish kingdom established by Muslim Moors on the Iberian Peninsula, and is the pride of Andalusia, Spain, and a holy place in the hearts of Muslims. The Alhambra Palace, whose name comes from Arabic, meaning "Red Castle," is a representative of Arab-style palace courtyards, located on the Nevada Mountains outside Granada. The Alhambra Palace, a perfect combination of Islamic architecture and gardening, was selected by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site as early as 1984. People who come to Granada are mostly there for the Alhambra Palace, listening to the guitar piece "Alhambra Palace," standing on the mountain and looking out over the entire city of Granada and the snow-capped Nevada Mountains behind them, the beauty of which makes people reluctant to leave. Andalusia's another gem - Cordoba, the ancient Roman bridge and the Great Mosque of Cordoba are still in use today. The ancient Roman bridge, which has 16 arches, was originally built in the 1st century and underwent various degrees of renovation from the 13th to the 19th century. The Hundred Flower Lane is a quiet alley near the mosque in the Jewish quarter, which is a typical and peaceful alley in Cordoba. Unlike other areas in Andalusia, Cordoba is a city full of flowers, and everyone in the small town knows, loves, and grows flowers. This can be seen in the Hundred Flower Lane, where flowers hang on the walls, flower pots sit on the windowsills, and the fragrance of flowers permeates the narrow and winding alleyways. Don Quixote's windmill village - Consuegra: 11 large and small windmills stand on the undulating hills, guarding a medieval castle, making people feel like they are in the era of medieval knight culture; these windmills are all made of stones and painted white, each round windmill base looks like a turret, appearing very sturdy; the windmills are about ten meters high, with huge wooden blades installed on the stone bases, against the backdrop of blue sky and white clouds, they look very spectacular. World Heritage Site - Toledo. It is an ancient city that still retains the medieval style and is known as the "City of Three Cultures". From the prosperous ancient Roman streets, Jewish churches, Arab city gates, to the Catholic Gothic-style Goethe Church, and the Alcazar that witnessed the baptism of the Spanish Civil War, Toledo shows great charm with its well-preserved splendid historical and cultural heritage. UNESCO has listed it as a world heritage site. Toledo Cathedral is one of the largest Catholic cathedrals in the world and the pinnacle of Gothic art, as well as the best witness to history. The Puente de San Martin is a medieval bridge located on the Tagus River, built in the 13th century and named after the bishop of the diocese, San Martin, with Mudéjar architectural style. It is recommended to cross the bridge and take a panoramic photo of the beautiful Toledo with the Tagus River as the background. Football fans celebrate + incredible Madrid ~~~~ In this mysterious city that is immersed in the day and lost at night, you can see magnificent palaces, squares, and monasteries, and art lovers can also wander in various museums. The Madrid Royal Palace and the Spanish Art Palace - [Prado Museum *] are known as the three major museums in the world along with the Louvre in Paris and the British Museum in London, and have the most precious art works in Spain and even in Europe. The most famous [Madrid Royal Palace *] is the official residence of the Spanish king. Each room is like a work of art, with velvet wall decorations and exquisite ceiling murals. It also collects famous works by the painter Goya. [Puerta del Sol Square + Mayor Square] Puerta del Sol Square is semi-circular, meaning the rising sun. There is a "zero point" (Kilometro Cero) sign here. All the national highway milestones in Spain start from here and are calculated outward, and the door numbers of Madrid are also based on this point. Mayor Square, near Puerta del Sol Square, was built during the Habsburg dynasty. The main building of the main square is the House of the Bakery (Casa de la Panaderia), which serves as a municipal and cultural function, and the exterior is covered with murals. Segovia is the most spectacular World Heritage city in Spain. In "Notes on Traveling in Spain", Linda said, "Seeing the ancient Roman aqueduct, the money spent on air tickets from the United States to Spain is worth it." In addition to its magnificent architecture, this small city is also famous for its delicious roasted suckling pig. The aqueduct was built in ancient Roman times and is still well-preserved. It is 813 meters long, divided into two levels, with 148 arches, and 30.25 meters above the ground, with extraordinary momentum. The Alcazar Castle is located at the western end of Segovia and is the prototype of the castle in the Disney animation "Sleeping Beauty". The Michelin-recommended restaurant, Candido Restaurant, offers a special roasted suckling pig meal. This restaurant has a history of more than 200 years since its opening in 1786. Very few cities are known as "someone's city", but Barcelona is known as Gaudi's city. Gaudi's architecture makes this city so unique and shining, and this city is also the place where he devoted his life and rested his soul. The Sagrada Familia is Gaudi's lifelong masterpiece, started in 1884 and still under construction after a century. The 170-meter-high tower, colorful mosaic decorations, spiral staircase, and vivid statues on the wall make the huge building look very light. Park Guell is where Gaudi transferred his amazing talent from architecture to garden planning. As soon as you enter the main gate of the park, you can see the lizard sculpture that often appears in travel guides. Going up the steps, you will discover a colorful surrealistic paradise, and Gaudi's former residence is also located here. Casa Mila is Gaudi's last private residence design, with three wavy walls, twisted iron bars and iron plates forming the balcony railings, and large windows that are very eye-catching. The six floors, top floor, and rooftop terrace of Casa Mila are open to the public, and the rooftop chimney is very special. From the balcony, you can also overlook some streets in the city center and see the Sagrada Familia in the distance. Casa Batllo is the blue telephone house transformed by Gaudi, and its design inspiration comes from the Catalan folk story of Saint George slaying the dragon to save the princess. The romantic trip to Spain is coming to an end. Spain, Europe