Feria

Seville, beautiful and diverse

Like the rest of the wetlands located in the strip between the Baetic mountain range and the Guadalquivir Depression, this wetland area consists of three shallow lagoons: Zarracatín, Arjona and Alcaparrosa. Its seasonal nature makes it dependent on dependent of direct rainfall recharge; therefore, it is usually dry in the summer or during persistent drought.

This lagoon complex, located between Lantejuela and Osuna, is what remains of a vast 600-km2 wetland that extended until Ecija.

These nine lagoons have exceptional value because they are the last lagoons that remain of what used to be one of the most extensive wetlands in the Guadalquivir Depression. 

La Puebla de Cazalla, passionate for flamenco

Come and discover this charming town in Seville’s La Campiña. La Puebla de Cazalla, a town of great traditions, offers cultural and historical tourism and natural surroundings.

Utrera, Home of Flamenco and Fighting Bulls

To the southeast of Seville, sits the town of Utrera in the La Campiña region. A unique destination to experience its history, art and culture. It is one of the oldest towns in Seville province, dating back to the Roman period.

Mairena del Alcor, flamenco, tradition and history

Mairena del Alcor, a town shaped by its rich heritage, flamenco and traditions, is nestled between Los Alcores and Seville’s La Campiña. The town lives its festivals –Epiphany, Carnival, Holy Week, Feria and Pilgrimage- with sincere devotion and joy.

Paradas, a stop-off town on the Camino de La Campiña

As the name suggests, this beautiful town in La Campiña was a stop-off town for travellers for years.

Osuna, a ducal town in La Campiña

If there is a stately town of historical importance in the province of Seville, then it is Osuna, a ducal town in La Campiña. Just an hour from Seville, this age-old town –dominated by its imposing Collegiate Church– sits on a hill that can be seen from afar. Osuna dates from the Turdetani era.