SEVILLE

The new fourth edition of Bradt s Seville thoroughly updated by a long term resident of the Andalusian capital celebrates everything that this seductive romantic hedonistic and culturally rich Spanish city has to offer Visitors find that stereotypical tropes of this larger than life city add to rather than detract from its multiple charms the mesmerising rhythms of flamenco and in spring the best time to visit with comfortably warm days the aromatic blossom of the bitter orange trees and the haunting hooded figures of Semana Santa Holy Week Few visitors fail to be seduced by the fun loving sevillanos the magical architecture and the fabulous food Surrendering to the high octane passion of the Feria where flirtatious dancing is as essential as your frilly frock is a must Going back in time trace this compact city s long history from the Roman mosaics of the Antiquarium to the intricate plasterwork and coloured azulejo ceramic tiles of King Pedro s Alcazar Europe s oldest continuously occupied royal palace and the minaret turned belltower of the world s largest Gothic cathedral where Christopher Columbus is buried Alternatively gaze at works by Golden Age painters like Velázquez and Murillo at the Fine Arts museum contemplate contemporar

The new fourth edition of Bradt s Seville thoroughly updated by a long term resident of the Andalusian capital celebrates everything that this seductive romantic hedonistic and culturally rich Spanish city has to offer Visitors find that stereotypical tropes of this larger than life city add to rather than detract from its multiple charms the mesmerising rhythms of flamenco and in spring the best time to visit with comfortably warm days the aromatic blossom of the bitter orange trees and the haunting hooded figures of Semana Santa Holy Week Few visitors fail to be seduced by the fun loving sevillanos the magical architecture and the fabulous food Surrendering to the high octane passion of the Feria where flirtatious dancing is as essential as your frilly frock is a must Going back in time trace this compact city s long history from the Roman mosaics of the Antiquarium to the intricate plasterwork and coloured azulejo ceramic tiles of King Pedro s Alcazar Europe s oldest continuously occupied royal palace and the minaret turned belltower of the world s largest Gothic cathedral where Christopher Columbus is buried Alternatively gaze at works by Golden Age painters like Velázquez and Murillo at the Fine Arts museum contemplate contemporar