Feria

Seville, beautiful and diverse

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 stately neoclassical house from the second half of the 18th century belonged to the Sargeant family. The first member of this Sevillian family was Felipe Sargeant. His son, Felipe Sargeant y Salcedo (1744-1788), held the title of I Marquis of Monteflorido, granted by King Carlos III in 1770.

Hacienda de Belén is located where the town of Bormujos likely originated. The buildings, in the vernacular Andalusian rural-style, now house the municipal services.

The Cartuja Monastery in Cazalla dedicated to the Immaculate Conception is located in an idyllic place steeped in history, surrounded by forests, with an inexhaustible spring and breathtaking views. There are Celtic, Phoenician, Roman, Muslim and Christian remains.

To get to know the popular architecture of the region in depth, there is nothing better than to visit this 17th century site that has become one of the town's major attractions. It is the house of an old olive plantation, with a courtyard, a tower and a mill building.

This neoclassical-style building was built on the site of a former slaughterhouse. 

Interestingly, a plaque in the entrance hall explains that the actor Paco Rabal attended the opening of these premises. It houses the municipal library, assembly halls, exhibition rooms, music school, among others. 

This is the oldest building in El Cuervo, from the 18th century. It is located on the right bank of the National Road IV, very close to the provincial border between Seville and Cadiz. The total area of the building is 2,016.40 square metres, of which 1,260 is built-up, and 756.40 are interior courtyards.