Iglesia de la Magdalena is a Catholic Church located on Bailen-San Pablo street. It is an architectural monument built in 1709 by the Spanish architect Leonardo de Figueroa and is considered one of the best examples of Sevillian Baroque. Pay attention to the beautifully decorated facade and the famous sculpture "Madonna and Child" inside.

Palacio de la Condesa De Lebrija (Palace of the Countess of Lebrija) is a historic palace in Seville and is recognized as one of the most precious heritage sites of Andalusia. The palace was turned into a museum in order to preserve and display several architectural and historical relics inside. The house has Mudejar style ceilings, authentic Roman mosaic floors and a Moorish structure.

Parroquia del Divino Salvador stands on the Salvador Square in the central district of Seville. It is a good example of typical Sevillian Baroque architecture. Also, the church stands on a site that was previously occupied by a mosque and before that, by a Roman temple.

San Jose Chapel is another famous Baroque style construction in Seville. This 18th century building features a very impressive Baroque facade and other valuable architectural details. Take a look inside the chapel to see mural paintings, Flemish art and baroque altarpieces.

Like any other city in Spain, Seville also has a central city square called Plaza Nueva (The New Square). It is the kind of place that represents the specific character of the city, is surrounded by palm trees and historical buildings. Notice the massive building that overlooks the square - the city council, and the equestrian statue of the King San Fernando.

Aire de Sevilla is a bath establishment in Seville. Housed in a Mudejar style building, the Aire de Sevilla company offers to each visitor a delightful experience in the Arabian-themed baths. The baths consist of a spa area, tea room and a sauna. The interiors feature a mixture of Arabic and Roman style, creating an exclusive and relaxing atmosphere for visitors.

Casa de Pilatos is one of the finest architectural monuments of Seville. It is a 16th century palace built by the Marquis of Tarifa, who, after traveling in Europe, decided to incorporate High Renaissance elements in his residence. The complex features a Mudejar style courtyard, Roman sculptures and several Gothic components. The palace is said to have a structure similar to Pontius Pilato's home in Jerusalem, hence the name of Pilatos Palace.