Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - Introduction of tourist attractions around Seville

Introduction of tourist attractions around Seville

Seville is the capital of Andalusia in southern Spain and the core city of southern Spain. Looking through the past here, you will probably understand why it exudes a different style from traditional European cities. The following are the tourist attractions around Seville that I have compiled for you, hoping to help you!

A good tourist destination around Seville.

1. I want to go to the bullring square.

Spanish bullfighting is world-famous, and Maestranza bullring in Seville is the most famous bullring in the world. It can accommodate more than 13 thousand people and is mentioned in countless novels, movies and operas such as Carmen. You can learn about its history, artworks, famous matadors and so on in the built-in museum. The bullring is open every day, and the ticket is 6.50 euros. The bullfighting season is from April to 10, and the tickets for the bullfighting competition range from 5 euros to 125 euros.

2. Bellas Artes, Art Museum

One of the best art museums in Spain, second only to Prado Museum in Madrid. The focus is mainly on Seville artists. The predecessor of the museum is a monastery. Room 5 is particularly charming because it stores the magnificent hemispherical dome of the original church. The museum is open every day, and the admission fee is only 1.50 euros.

3. Bai Le Flamengo Museum, Flamengo Dance Museum.

The flamenco Dance Museum perfectly interprets this traditional Spanish dance. Here you can learn about the history of flamenco dance and famous dancers. One of the highlights is the colorful dance costumes worn by famous dancers. The museum is open daily, adult ticket 10 euro.

Introduction of Seville gourmet restaurant

1. Santa Cruz, Bodega

This is the most homely and common Seville dish. It's always packed, even the bar station needs patience to squeeze in.

When I first came here and didn't know how to order, I pointed to the dishes on the plate of the diner next to me and said to the waiter, give me the same one. The waiter will write your bill directly on the table according to the old tradition.

On the noisy night in Andalusia, people around you are talking about Kan Kan and laughing from the heart, which is also the most attractive place here. When you walk out of the restaurant after dinner, you often meet young people who play the piano and dance to entertain themselves. In a trance, I seem to have become a Seville.

Recommended dishes: wine-flavored tenderloin, special minced meat hamburger, fried eggplant with honey sauce.

Address: Rodrigo Carlo, Seville Street, 1A, 4 1004.

2. Casa Robles

The tables in this restaurant are all in narrow alleys. When eating, there are always pedestrians coming and going from your side, but they don't feel noisy at all, but they feel very comfortable and leisurely.

I have eaten the seafood tempura here, using the freshest seafood. I also ate fried boletus with garlic, which happened to be in late autumn, and all kinds of mushrooms were the most suitable. If you want to eat rice, you can also order seafood rice from the restaurant next door. It's fast and delicious!

Address: Calle? Alvarez Quintero, 58,465,438+0004 Seville.

Seville culture

The official language of Seville is Spanish, that is, Castelhano, but it has a strong Andalusian accent. Compared with standard Spanish, swallowing and linking are serious. Most Seville locals have poor English expression. If you get lost, you can mark the address you want to go to on the map. Locals will use their rich body language to show you the way, and some will even take you to your destination. Snacks are a major feature of Seville food culture. In addition, fried fish, stewed oxtail and cold squid are all famous local specialties. Bullfighting culture is also an indispensable part of Seville. Every year from April to September is the bullfighting season, and matadors fight with beautiful women in the arena, inheriting hundreds of years of ancient culture. Seville's multi-ethnic and religious history is also reflected in its flamenco dance culture. Accompanied by the guitar, the unyielding grief and indignation hundreds of years ago and the yearning for freedom are all expressed through this special art form. Now it has become a major feature of Seville tourism to buy a drink after dinner and sit under the hall to enjoy flamenco dance.