Cascadas del Hueznar

Seville enchants

Olive-growing Hacienda divided into two parts, the manor (with 3 courtyards) and a work yard with a beam press mill and all other rooms are situated. 

This is an outstanding example of an olive-growing farmstead in Espartinas.

The origin of this building dates back to the 14th century, according to the partition documents.

The 18th-century Hacienda Santo Angel, commonly known as “El Molino”, covers an area exceeding 3,700 square metres. It is located next to the Plaza de España, in the heart of Gines.

Hacienda de Torregines, now completely renovated, was one of the first stately houses to be built in the town. According to the estate’s former owners, it was founded by Count Baños in 1699.

The former Hacienda de Santa Rosalía is one of many buildings lining Plaza de España, Gines’ main square. It is thought that the building dates from the 18th century. This stately house was once owned by Juan José del Castillo, then the mayor of Gines, who built the Shrine to Santa Rosalía (1723).

This former olive-growing estate is accessed through a simple, rustic yet elegant entrance with a portico supported by white marble columns and simple carved capitals with Romanesque-style decoration inside. 

It is located on Príncipe de Asturias Street, in a small triangular square that bears the name of one of the estate’s former owners, Encarnación Cansino.

Hacienda de la Sagrada Familia is a building complex located within the town of Castilleja de la Cuesta, on Enmedio Street, near the Plaza de Santiago. Until the last few decades of the 20th century, this area was the town’s commercial, religious and administrative hub. 

The Hacienda San Rafael, formerly known as Hacienda del Canónigo, once opened onto three streets: Cortinales, Iglesia and Murillo.