Alcalá de Guadaíra

Seville, beautiful and diverse

Opened in November 2004, it consists of several interactive rooms where the natural and cultural values of an increasingly degraded river are shown. The Centre also analyses the causes of this situation and possible solutions, based on a participatory approach for managing and planning the resources of the River Corbones sub-basin. 

The “El Majuelo” Environmental Education Centre, managed by Formación y Ocio, is located in El Majuelo Park, in the town of La Rinconada, Seville. The privileged location of this park, right on the banks of the River Guadalquivir, makes it the ideal place to practise activities in contact with nature. 

Sports activities

- Recreational fishing

This Farm School is located between two large lagoons, Fuente Piedra and El Bosque. It offers play and learning activities on the environment and natural sciences, such as how animals live and grow in their natural habitat or the evolution of agriculture and rural life shown in the farm’s museum.

The “Laguna de los Tollos” Nature Classroom, located in Rocío de la Cámara Park, is used for environmental education activities, talks and debates.

“Rocío de la Cámara” Park offers spectacular views of Los Tollos wetland.

It is an ideal place for children to play quietly. The surroundings –protected lagoon, vineyards, scrubland- are stunning.

In the heart of the Sierra Morena Natural Park in Seville, 1.4 kilometres from the town of Constantina, is the El Robledo Visitor's Centre. At the centre, the visitor will learn about and even perceive the pleasant sound of riverside woods and the smells of the aromatic plants of the Mediterranean countryside.

This farm and nature school offers a wide range of activities at enhancing environmental awareness and understanding, as well as promoting conservation-friendly skills and, occasionally, the recovery of native flora and fauna.

The Malpasillo Tourist Center offers the traveller a view of the least known aspects of the River Genil and what this waterway means to the people who depend on its waters. It also shows the importance it had during the romantic banditry of the 19th century, being considered the border between the provinces of Seville and Cordoba.