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Seville enchants

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Isla Mayor-Detalle de la vegetación del entorno natural
Isla Mayor
Isla Mayor, with a culinary tradition of rice, and spectacular marshes

The town of Isla Mayor was established in the early 20th century amidst the Guadalquivir marshes and rice fields. This gateway to Doñana National Park from Seville will captivate you with its stunning landscapes.

Villamanrique de la Condesa. Paso de las Hermandades del Rocío
Villamanrique de la Condesa
Villamanrique de la Condesa, gateway to Doñana and prelude to El Rocío

Villamanrique de la Condesa, a Sevillian town imbued with the spirit of El Rocío, is located right next to Doñana Natural Park. Legend has it that a local hunter found the icon of Our Lady of El Rocío inside a tree.

Iglesia de Santa María de las Nieves La Algaba
La Algaba
La Algaba, on the banks of the Guadalquivir

Just a stone’s throw from Seville is La Algaba. On the banks of the River Guadalquivir, the river that has played an essential role in shaping its history. In pre-Roman times, the town was inhabited by a small group named Balbilis. However, it was in the Muslim era when it reached its maximum splendour.

Torre de la Iglesia Santa María de la Asunción alumbrada al anochecer
Alcalá del Río
Alcalá del Río, former Illipa Magna

Alcalá del Río is another town with a history tied to the River Guadalquivir. Nestled in the Guadalquivir Valley and surrounded by orange groves, its architectural heritage and varied landscapes will win your heart.

Lora del Río. Santuario de la Virgen de Setefilla
Lora del Río
Lora del Río, a stately town on the banks of the Guadalquivir River

Come and explore a town marked by its medieval past. Discover Lora del Río, founded by the Knights of the Order of Malta, to whom the people of Lora del Río owe their devotion to Our Lady of Setefilla, the patron saint.

Parroquia de San Juan Bautista
Alcolea del Río
Alcolea del Río, the small fortress

In the Vega del Guadalquivir region, the small town of Alcolea del Río sits on the banks of the Guadalquivir. Named 'Al-qulaya' or 'the small fortress' by the Arabs, it still preserves the old flour mills that symbolise the town.

El Cuervo. Patio con pozo de la Casa de Postas
El Cuervo de Sevilla
El Cuervo, a stopover on the old Vía Augusta

The beautiful town of El Cuervo, which belonged to Lebrija until the late 1990s, sits here in the Guadalquivir region. The town started to grow in the 18th century when it became a stopover on the Vía Augusta. This old Roman road connected Cádiz and Seville.