Meeting Point

Arch (gate) of La Macarena

Basilica of La Macarena

Beside the gate stands the Basilica de la Macarena, a prominent church associated with Holy Week, where we will delve into this significant religious celebration in Seville and Andalusia.

Church of Santa Marina

Dating back to 1249, following the Castilian conquest, one of Seville's oldest parish churches serves as an excellent example of the Mudejar style, blending Muslim and Christian influences.

Novitiate and church of San Luis de los Franceses

We will explore this magnificent structure, considered one of Seville's greatest examples of Baroque architecture. Constructed between the 17th and 18th centuries on the site of a former medieval palace, it features stunning spaces and remarkable works of art.

Coffee-Break

Church of San Marcos and Convent of Santa Isabel

At the Church of San Marcos, we will appreciate its façade and tower, which blend Gothic and Mudejar styles. Afterwards, we will visit the Convent of Santa Isabel from the outside to admire its stunning Renaissance façade.

Monastery of Santa Paula

We will explore the Monastery of Santa Paula, one of Seville's most significant active monasteries. During our visit, we’ll see the museum and the church, and have the opportunity to purchase the renowned jams crafted by the resident nuns.

Church of Santa Catalina

This small church brings together various styles and influences—Mudejar, Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque—offering a snapshot of much of Seville's rich history.

Church of La Anunciación

This church was part of the largest convent of the Jesuit order in Seville. It is a great example of Renaissance architecture in the city and played a very important role in the evangelisation of America and Asia.

Lunch-Break

Church of El Salvador

This church is the second largest in Seville. This was the site of one of the city's forums in Roman times. Later, the city's first mosque stood here, of which remains can still be seen in the courtyard and the archaeological crypt. The current building, built between the 17th and 18th centuries, is one of the great examples of Baroque architecture in Seville.

Church of San Isidoro

This is where the main temples of the city were located in Roman times. The current church was probably built over a previous mosque and preserves elements that refer to that Islamic past.

Mármoles street

Hidden among the narrow streets of the oldest part of Seville are huge Roman columns that marked a special place, probably the origin of the city, the original Phoenician colony, founded almost three thousand years ago.

Cathedral

The Seville Cathedral is the third largest temple of Christianity and the largest cathedral in the world, as well as being the largest Gothic building. It was originally a Muslim mosque, of which the tower and parts of the courtyard remain. In a process that lasted more than 700 years, different parts have been added in different styles, making this building a compendium of the history of art.

Coffee-Break

Hospital of Los Venerables

This former hospital for priests was built in the 17th century and still preserves its original structure. Today it is a cultural centre with an interesting frescoed church and a small collection of paintings by Seville's most famous painter, Diego Velázquez.

Church of Santa María la Blanca

This small church was one of the three synagogues in the city. It is located between the neighbourhoods of Santa Cruz and San Bartolomé, in the centre of what was the old Jewish quarter. Some elements of the original building have been preserved, such as the outer walls. The interior is decorated in Baroque style and houses paintings by the famous painter Bartolomé Esteban Murillo.

Ending Point

Puerta de la Carne Sq.