Semana Santa Estepa

Seville enchants

The Brazo de la Torre was one of the three large branches that shaped the River Guadalquivir after the sedimentation of Lake Ligustino, which occupied the entire estuary of the river in Roman times. This branch, also known as the Northwest Branch, is complemented by two other main branches, the Brazo del Este and the Emedio.

The Pinares de Aznalcázar is one of Seville’s forest areas with the highest ecological interest.

The Brazo del Este was one of the two branches into which the lower section of the River Guadalquivir was divided. In the marshland plain, The River Guadalquivir splits into several branches when it reaches the marsh plains. The three largest branches were the Brazo del Este, Enmedio, which is the current watercourse, and Torre, also known as the Northwest Branch.

This natural enclave is one of the most important in Europe. It is an extremely important wintering, migratory and breeding area for many bird species. Furthermore, it is one of the last havens for endangered wildlife species such as the Imperial eagle or the Iberian lynx.

This natural enclave is one of the most important in Europe. It is an extremely important wintering, migratory and breeding area for many bird species. Furthermore, it is one of the last havens for endangered wildlife species such as the Imperial eagle or the Iberian lynx.

This visitor centre is located in the heart of the 300-hectare Dehesa Boyal, one of the most beautiful ecosystems of Villamanrique’s rich natural heritage. This is a strategic location for starting the visit to the Doñana Natural Park.

The José Antonio Valverde Visitors’ Centre takes its name from a pioneer in the conservation of the Doñana Natural Area. Nonetheless, it is also known as Cerrado Garrido, a local toponym.