Cascadas del Hueznar

Seville enchants

Aguadulce

The route, taking the Roya road through the rural areas of Los Pascuales, Cañada de Écija, El Bujeo and Cerro Real, makes its way to the village of the vegetable gardens, Aguadulce, where the people labour in the fields with pride every day following a great farming tradition, which is reflected in the landscape of olive trees and cereals.

Osuna

The village of the flour and oil industry was named Urso by the Turdetanis, and the famous Bull of Osuna dates back to this remote period. A necropolis and a theatre remain from Roman times, and before its walls the Turdetanis were defeated by Viriato and it was conquered by Caesar.

Seville

Leaving from the Cathedral of Seville, you cross the city and as you leave you are bid farewell by a large mural of Santiago and the kilometre 1,000 milestone, the kilometres that remain to complete the Camino de Santiago.

Alcalá de Guadaíra - Sevilla

The Campiña extends through the eastern part of the Guadalquivir and has witnessed the growth of a town of mixed cultures like Hispalis itself: Alcalá de Guadaíra.

El Rubio

From the old Ostippo on the way to El Rubio you pass through landscapes of great ecological richness, on the banks of the River Blanco, which crosses the town from north to south, boasting lush riverside vegetation, later to flow into the River Genil.

Mairena del Alcor

To reach Seville via the Alcores, you still have to cross El Viso and Mairena del Alcor. It is still an area of cereals, vineyards, olive groves and sheep farming, with raised areas of land that have been strategic places since ancient times, where fortresses such as the Moorish castle of La Luna were built.

Alanís

From the village of Marucha, you walk through fields, houses and vegetable gardens among olive groves and dehesas to reach the neighbouring village of Alanís de la Sierra.