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This is an area of
wrought-iron cancelas (gates), courtyards with Andalusian tiled
fountains, art galleries, restaurants, cafes, tabernas, flowerpots
of geraniums, and winding narrow alleyways. The former ghetto of
Seville's Jews, it's today named after a Christian saint, and is the
single most colorful part of the city for exploring, which is best
done during the day (at night, muggings might be a danger). Filled
with interesting sights, such as Casa Murillo and some fascinating
churches, it's one of the architectural highlights of Andalusia. |
