Start of the tour: The Torre del Oro and the Plaza de la Maestranza.
Torre del Oro: Right at the start of the navigation, you will find yourself in front of this iconic 13th century monument, an old watchtower that defended the city and which, according to legend, owes its name to the golden tiles that once covered its dome.
Plaza de la Maestranza: As you sail along the Paseo de Colón, you'll see the famous bullring, one of the oldest and most beautiful in Spain. Its impressive façade and unique architecture make it an unmissable reference point.
Sailing to Triana and La Cartuja.
Triana Bridge (Isabel II Bridge): This iron bridge, one of the oldest in Europe, connects the city center with the vibrant Triana neighborhood. As you pass underneath, you can admire its structure and the life on its banks, with the famous Betis street, full of bars and restaurants.
Isla de la Cartuja: Once you cross the bridge, the boat will surround Isla de la Cartuja, a meander of the river that became the epicenter of the 1992 Universal Exhibition. From the river, you can see the Alamillo Bridge, designed by Santiago Calatrava, and the impressive Torre Sevilla, the tallest skyscraper in Andalusia.
Return and final views.
Paseo de las Delicias and María Luisa Park: On the way back, the route will offer you panoramic views of the opposite bank, where you will find María Luisa Park and the majestic Plaza de España, jewel of the 1929 Ibero-American Exhibition.
El Costurero de la Reina: Close to the starting point, you'll pass by this small, picturesque Neo-Mudejar-style building, known for its miniature castle-like shape.
The tour usually lasts about an hour, enough time to enjoy the views, the river breeze and, of course, a selection of local wines and beers that will make your trip an unforgettable experience.
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