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This week we returned to beautiful Seville to continue discovering more fascinating corners full of history, culture and art. If in the previous video dedicated to Seville we saw emblematic buildings such as the Cathedral of Seville, the Archive of the Indies, the Torre del Oro and the Reales Alcázares, this time we wanted to see the Basilica of La Macarena, the surprising church of San Luis de los Franceses, the avant-garde architecture of Metropol Parasol, we tasted some exquisite tapas at El Rinconcillo —the oldest restaurant in Seville— and then we crossed the historic Calle Sierpes to reach Plaza de San Francisco where the Seville City Hall is. We continued along Avenida de la Constitución to find the traditional and beautiful Plaza del Cabildo. We passed by the old Royal Tobacco Factory of Seville. We continue to the Parque de María Luisa and make a stop at the surprising Plaza de España, the most outstanding construction of the great Sevillian architect Aníbal González, who also left a sample of his genius in Aracena (Huelva). From this moment on we enter the magic of nocturnal Seville. We slide through the narrow and winding streets of the old Jewish quarter, perhaps the most traditional place in all of Seville. We visit emblematic places such as Calle Verde, Callejón de los Besos and Callejón del Agua, where Washington Irwin stayed to write “Tales of the Alhambra”. We leave through the Murillo gardens, but not before contemplating the Balcón de Rosina, and we head back to the center to experience the magic of Sevillian Christmas at night. Seville, an ancient city that never disappoints visitors. If you want to better plan your visit, this page can help you a lot: https://visitasevilla.es/