Plaza de España

Sevilla Spanish Square is undoubtedly the most magnificent and beautiful one we have ever seen. No matter the scale or magnificence, it is impossible to describe it in words, and it is impossible to imagine it without it. Spanish Square was built for the Ibero-American Expo in 1929. It is a 200-metre-diameter semi-circular square with a 74-metre-high tower on each side connected by a corridor surrounding the square. In front of the corridor is a 515-meter-long man-made river almost encircling the entire square, on which four beautiful arch bridges fly. Four arch bridges on the river represent Spain's four ancient kingdoms, 48 niches under the corridor, representing 46 Spanish provinces except Seville and 2 archipelagos arranged alphabetically from north to south. Over each niche there is a badge representing the province or the archipelago, a map of its location on the ground, and a legendary story of what happened there on the wall. Fog and his companions looked only for Barcelona, which depicted Columbus's return from exploring the New World and meeting the Catholic Twin Kings. Sevilla architect Anibal Gonzalez designed the square inspired by the Spanish Renaissance style, hoping to create a Renaissance artistic atmosphere through a large number of red bricks, tiles, iron and sculpture. But he was widely questioned. After the completion of the Spanish Square, the master died. A bronze statue was erected in front of the Square. He watched his works quietly and commented on his achievements and mistakes.

Plaza de Espa&a Spanish Square in Sevilla, which is known as Spain's most beautiful square, has a Spanish Square in every Spanish city. Built in 1929 to host exhibitions, the square is now a government building and has become one of Seville's most popular attractions. The whole square is semi-circular, with continuous red brick buildings outside. There is a moat between the building and the square. There is a fountain in the middle of the square. The gap of the square is opposite Maria & Louisa Park. There are 58 painted porcelain niches on the walls of red brick buildings, representing the historical pictures of 58 different regions in Spain. Many tourists sit in front of the niches to take pictures. There are several arch bridges built of blue and yellow tiles on the moat. They are beautifully shaped and brightly colored. Tourists can take a boat tour in the moat, which is not interesting. In addition, you can take a carriage to visit the square in the traditional way. It is said that this square is the most beautiful in the evening sunset.

The Spanish Square in Seville is located in Maria & Louisa Park with quiet environment and fresh atmosphere in the south of the city. Its crescent-shaped classical buildings have elegant posture among the green areas and are the most popular resting place for the citizens of Seville. It used to be a government mansion. In 1929, because of the need of Sevilla to host exhibitions, Maria & Louisa Park ushered in this new Spanish square. This crescent-shaped building group consists of mansions, arch bridges, fountains and pools. The mosaic murals beside the corridor depict the historical pictures of 58 different regions in Spain, which are interesting. Our hotel is a little far from the scenic spot. Early in the morning, we drive to the city's scenic spots. First, it's convenient to park with fewer cars. Parking is free in many parts of Spain's scenic spot, divided into white line, blue line and yellow line parking areas. When we arrived at Spain Square at 8 o'clock, there were few tourists and the sky was just brightening. We also saw many squares in Europe. At this time, we saw a girl riding a sightseeing carriage. In the Yellow wheels of the carriage, the picture of the squares was both dynamic and static. It was really intoxicating.

When I came to Seville, I had to go to the Spanish Square to avoid the crowds better. I chose to go to the Spanish Square in the dark early morning to play at more than 8 a.m. The Spanish Square had a few exercisers passing by. Occasionally, some hard-working coachmen had occupied a good position here to wait for visitors. Occasionally, several of them wanted to enjoy the scenery quietly as I did. People, the Spanish Square during the day has more colors at 9:00 p.m., Spain also has a lot of exercise people running, walking, and some people similar to the weight loss alliance, in a variety of physical training, the Spanish Square in the evening with lights and fountains, unique, conditional partners can go to see, can enjoy the photography feeling is also very good PS out at night. All first oh

Spanish Square is the most worthwhile place for Sevilla to visit. It takes about 15 minutes to walk from the cathedral or the palace or bullring. This square is really exotic. It's a bit like an Arab palace and a Venetian waterway boat. Especially at sunset, the sunlight in the corridor is especially suitable for taking photos. But the two-storey tower is being repaired recently. It is not allowed to go upstairs, but the square is beautiful enough. The panoramic view is very beautiful! In addition, beside the square is a collage of special tiles from Spanish cities, which is especially interesting to see

Every Spanish city has a Spanish Square, and the Spanish Square in Seville is known as the most beautiful Spanish Square. Although I have only seen Spanish Square in three cities, Seville's Spanish Square is undoubtedly the most beautiful one. The Spanish Square is a little far from the cathedral and the palace. It takes about 15 minutes to walk. There is a bus stop next to it where you can buy tickets to and from Londa and other places. We've been to Spanish Square twice. It's even more beautiful at dusk. The whole Square is painted with gold and dazzling. However, the sunset in Seville is very fast, so we suggest waiting here earlier.

Spanish Square in Seville is a must for tourists. It is the most beautiful of several Spanish squares in the world. The main building of the square is full of ancient Roman style galleries, arches, stone pillars, pillars and very grand atmosphere. It is said that it is also the scene of many movies. The movie Star Wars II was also filmed here. The Spanish Square in Seville is also the most proud of the Spanish Square in the world. The Spanish Square is unique in that it not only has a magnificent building, but also has a semi-circular canal, which has four delicate bridges decorated with glazed porcelain.

Spanish Square in Seville is a must for tourists. It is the most beautiful of several Spanish squares in the world. The main building of the square is full of ancient Roman style galleries, arches, stone pillars, pillars and very grand atmosphere. It is said that it is also the scene of many movies. The movie Star Wars II was also filmed here. The Spanish Square in Seville is also the most proud of the Spanish Square in the world.

The building of Spain Square can be described as magnificent. The yellow-brown building has a semi-arc outer wall, a fountain in the center, and a semi-arc inner wall with 58 provincial locations in Spain. Each location has a separate badge, story and seat, which is pasted with porcelain sheets. Porcelain decoration in tiles, railings and other places, European architecture reveals some Arabic flavor. The carvings on the tower are also exquisite. Spain's affluence was evident in that year, and its trade wealth in Africa, the Americas and Europe was outstanding for a time.

Spain Square, the most magnificent square in Europe, is the landmark building of Seville. This Spanish square named after the country is not only the most beautiful square in Spain, but also the most magnificent square in Europe. It covers a large area. It is a semi-circular square with a diameter of 200 meters formed by three buildings. The continuous buildings surround the edge of the square. It can be reached through the moat with many beautiful bridges. The center of the square is a large fountain. The complex has both European Gothic spire style and Moore style, and is magnificent. The Spanish Square in Seville is so charming. Looking at this Spanish Square, the Spanish Squares in other cities are really amazing. Plaza de Espa &1; a 41013 Sevilla, Espa &1; a Traffic 34 and the Loop C1 bus arrive at Avda. Mar &7; a Luisa (Teatro Lope de Vega) or Loop C2 arrive at Avenida Mar &7; a Luisa (La Raza) on foot, and the ticket is free: all-day open time