The world’s largest Gothic cathedral and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Built on the site of a former mosque, it impresses with its grand scale, golden altarpieces, and as the final resting place of Christopher Columbus.
The Cathedral’s famous bell tower, which originally served as the minaret of the 12th-century Almohad mosque. Instead of steps, it features 35 internal ramps that allowed the muezzin to ride up on horseback to call the faithful to prayer.
A breathtaking palace complex still in use by the Spanish royal family. It stands as one of the finest examples of Mudéjar architecture, celebrated for its intricate courtyards, detailed tilework, and lush gardens.
A massive semicircular square built for the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition. It features a canal for boat rides, ornate bridges, and tiled alcoves dedicated to each province of Spain.
The city’s historic Jewish quarter, characterized by a charming labyrinth of narrow alleyways, whitewashed houses, flower-filled courtyards, and lively plazas lined with orange trees and tapas terraces.