Seville has been, and still is, a city which is passionate about art. It is dual and eclectic, and it loves to explore the new cultural trends of the time.

This vibrant personality is felt in many areas of the city, but it is in the axis linking las Setas and la Alameda where you can feel it in its highest point.

Metropol Parasol is an already emblematic urban space which is becoming part of the world’s collective imagination. It is an elevated covered plaza, where the biggest wooden structure ever built is located (in which you can walk as if you were over the roofs). It is a fantastic viewpoint, a traditional market, a Roman site called Antiquarium (which you can visit), a building full of restaurants and bars which attracts hostels and specialized stores. Its spectacular design, by the German architect Jürgen Mayer, has been key for this plaza to be popularly known as las Setas.

Going down the streets of Regina and Feria we reach la Alameda de Hércules, a neighborhood which is full of energy day and night. The most ancient public garden in Europe is, in the 21st century, a sensational forum for urban culture, a neuralgic center for young artists, musicians and creators, which illuminates the whole city with its new vitality. You will be able to experience this energy in the streets, in its large pedestrian area dominated by Roman columns, where you will find from innovative restaurants to bookstores, from tattoo parlors to pubs and concert halls.