Feria

Seville, beautiful and diverse

This mansion built in 1735 by the Marquises of Pilares was the residence of noble families such as the Counts of Daóiz, the Counts of Miraflores and of the poet and livestock farmer of the Generation of 27, Fernando Villalón.

Currently, this palace belongs to the Marquis of Caltójar. It has been handed down from one generation to the next since the times of King Fernando III, “the Saint”, who conquered Seville.

The palace comprises several buildings constructed over five centuries. It has been argued that the palace for residential use was built in the 15th century following its donation to Pedro Ponce de León by the City of Mairena.

Early 17th century farmhouse built on a large rock. It belonged to the Count of Santa Coloma, Count of Gerena. It currently belongs to the Marquis of Albaserrada.

It was declared a Site of Cultural Interest (BIC) 1984.

The Palace of the Marquis of Cerverales is the most significant civil building in the city of Estepa; a clear example of the civil architecture of Estepa. It is listed as a National Monument since 1984.

The former Palace belonged to the Counts of Cepeda, whose most prominent member was Saint Theresa of Jesus. Her image appears above the doorway. Its baroque façade from the mid-18th century is one the most beautiful in Osuna. The portal is framed with stone estipites, while the balcony is crowned by the family coat-of-arms flanked by two almost life-size halberdiers.

The inside of Pepe Hara's manor house has a Sevillian feel to it, but its exterior has a modernist touch that contrasts with the rest of the buildings on San Bartolomé Street in Aguadulce.