Feria

Seville, beautiful and diverse

Utrera’s so-called House of Culture is located in the old 18th-century Palace-House of the Marquises of Tous. The building’s recent history began on 24 May 1984, when it was acquired by the Town Hall. Renovation and adaptation works began in the spring of 1988 and was completed on 17 June 1990.

The Palace of the Marquises of Peñaflor, built between 1700 and 1775, is one of the greatest exponents of Ecija’s civil baroque architecture. Known as the palace of the “long balconies”, its striking curved façade –over 60 metres long- follows the layout of the street. Its veranda is painted with trompe l’oeil of architectural features, false windows and figures.

(Also known as Hacienda de Liendo or Hacienda de Torrenueva) 

The Hacienda del Marqués de Torrenueva, also known as Hacienda de Liendo and Hacienda de Torrenueva, was the stately house of the Count of Gines.

For decades, the street on which this emblematic building had the same name as the Hacienda. However, its original name, Calle Real, was reinstated in 2009. 

This garden is located in the former Palacio de los Guzmanes, a 17th-20th-century building of great historical and artistic value, currently home to the Buen Aire residential college and dormitory.

Currently, this palace belongs to the Marquis of Caltójar. It has been handed down from one generation to the next since the times of King Fernando III, “the Saint”, who conquered Seville.

This stately 16th-century house once belonged to Juan Rodríguez, a Seville councillor. Barely anything remains of the original building after the renovation works undertaken.

The Palace of the Marquis de la Gomera is the most exceptional in Osuna. This 18th-century building by Juan Antonio Blanco was built circa 1770.