La Giralda, Seville

Torre del Oro, famously called the Golden Tower of Seville, which was used as a watchtower for the military and is one of the most iconic and appealing attractions to visit in Seville. Its unique architectural style and design, coupled with its location just along the Guadalquivir River makes it an important location in Seville. In the evenings, the beauty of this tower increases manifold, and becomes a delight to watch.

Originally known as Metropol Parasol, The Mushrooms of Seville is a mushroom-shaped wooden structure which is an architectural marvel. A famous German architect, Jürgen Mayer, designed its structure which got much recognition after its completion in April 2011. Standing at an elevation of 85 feet and dimensions of 490 by 230 feet, it is one of Seville's most iconic landmarks at La Encarnación square.

El Tablao Flamenco in Seville is one of the most preeminent flamenco clubs in Spain. It was established in 1966 by a consortium of celebrated flamenco artists who wanted to give the general public an incomparable flamenco experience. The club has been featuring some of the best flamenco vocalists, dancers and musicians from all over Spain ever since.

El Patio Sevillano, the city's oldest tablao, is an excellent destination to watch a flamenco act while enjoying tapas, cuisine, or drinking. It specializes in numerous flamenco styles, including traditional Spanish dance and Sevillanas. With more than 50-year experience and notable flamenco performers, this tablao is amongst the best in Seville.

Spread over nearly 50 acres of land, Siam Park in Seville is a Thai-themed park famously known for thrilling rides and other attractions. Located in Costa Adeje, this place is home to 20+ exhilarating rides, such as The Giant, The Vulcano, Mekong Rapids, and Kinnaree. Besides these, there are around 14 water rollercoasters, which make this place ideal for family vacations and friends gatherings.

Spain's second most important art museum on the streets of Seville is the Seville Museum of Fine Arts. The museum was opened in 1839; however, it underwent several renovations over the years. Here, you will find works from the Middle Ages, Renaissance, and Baroque eras. Besides the Spanish painters, the museum also houses the works of the world's most renowned foreign painters.