This is just one of many churches in Seville, except for the Macarena statue of the Virgin Mary. It is one of the statues held for various festivals. You have a long queue to climb the stairs and see the statue from behind up close. The small mirror reflects her face in the corner. Inside the church you can see better from the front. It looks to me like a mannequin with crystals, tears and some gorgeous robes, but it's a big local thing. The tall, burly Spanish gentleman standing before us was in tears and had to be carried away by guards, so I think your degree of religious belief is a big factor in determining how much you like this. The church has given way and is easy to walk from other places so you can take a taxi.

Magdalena Church, located in the south of Seville, is a long-standing Baroque style church. Magdalena Church is simple and simple, not as grand as other churches in the area, but when you go there, people will feel inexplicable quiet.

Iglesia de la Magdalena is a Baroque church built between 1691 and 1709. Formerly known as the Dominican Monastery, it is one of the most important Baroque buildings in Seville. The dome of the church is decorated with patterns of early American style, with a big bell in each of the three arches of the bell tower. In the church, you can enjoy the murals painted by Lucas Valdes and the works of Roldan, Ocampo, Leal, Zurbaran and other masters.

Magdalena Church in Seville, Spain, is a Catholic Church in the region. It has a typical Gothic style and is representative of European Catholic churches.

It used to be a Jewish settlement. In the intricate space of the block, the sunlight shines through the ridges and cornices and sprinkles on the colorful walls. The scenery is really good.