Seville is the capital of Andalusia and the most important city of southern Spain as to culture, politics, economics and art.
Seville is located on the River Guadalquivir. Seville has the largest historical center of Europe, where the main attractions of the city, the Cathedral with the Giralda tower, the Alcázar and the Torre del Oro are located. The Seville Triana district is considered the birthplace of the typical Spanish dance and music style: flamenco.
One of the most famous buildings of the city is the cathedral of Maria de la Sede, the largest church in Europe after St. Peter's in Rome and St Paul's Cathedral in London and the largest Gothic cathedral in the world. The symbol of the city, the "Giralda", is part of it. This 96 meter high bell tower was originally a Moorish minaret, once the highest in the world. Another landmark of Seville is the 14th-century palace of Alcázar, an important example of Mudéjar architecture.
An architectural monument is the famous Plaza de España, just outside the historic center, which was built in 1929 on the occasion of the Ibero-American Exposition (Exposición Iberoamericana). In this square we find fifty-two frescoes, each of which is painted with typical images of the fifty-two Spanish provinces.
Seville lies about 220 km from the finca.