Seville: 10 hours from Torremolinos, Benalmádena, and Fuengirola (via the highway through Malaga)
Seville is the center of Andalusian culture, passionate flamenco, and bullfighting, the birthplace of Don Juan and the gypsy Carmen. Among the historical architectural monuments in Seville, the Seville Cathedral stands out. It was built over more than 100 years, from 1401 to 1519. The famous Giralda tower is a kind of symbol of Seville, reflecting the intersection of cultures, civilizations, and eras. Even today, it is not known exactly when the foundation of the minaret was laid. Opposite the Cathedral and the Giralda is the Square of the Holy Patroness of Kings, near which you can also see the proudly standing Alcázar Palace, which originally belonged to the Moorish rulers, and after the conquest of Seville by Spain became the residence of Christian kings. Not far from the Golden Tower is the Plaza de Toros, where the famous bullfights take place. It was built in 1763 and remains one of the largest in Spain.
