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ONLY BE SEVILLIAN

Only-Be Sevillian

Caños de Carmona

The Caños de Carmona were built by the Roman Empire in 68 BC and were used as aqueducts until 1912 in Sevilla.

Sevilla Cathedral

The Cathedral of Sevilla is an imposing Gothic construction that was designated World Heritage and is one of the most important monuments in the city.

Museo de Carruajes

The Museo de Carruajes is ideal for all car and history lovers. You can see differenty types of cars that were used throughout history.

Museum of Flamenco Dance

The Museum of Flamenco Dance, which opened its doors in 2006, is one of the most important in Sevilla and it runs through the whole history of this art.

Museum of Arts and Popular Customs

The Museum of Arts and Popular Customs presents the traditional Spanish trades as well as the costumes of that time and furniture of poor and rich people.

Palacio de la Condesa de Lebrija

The Palacio de la Condesa de Lebrija is one of the most important museums in Sevilla, not only for its Roman objects but also for its construction.

Restaurante San Marcos

The restaurante San Marcos is an example of the good Sevillan taste for food. There one can sample the best dishes in an adequate and relaxed atmosphere.

Archeology Museum

The Archeology Museum in Sevilla is one of the most visited in the city because it possesses a large collection of Roman objects and different valuable pieces.

Cervecería El Tremendo

Cervecería El Tremendo is the ideal place to go and enjoy the best beer in the area. One can drink his glass on the sidewalk while he enjoys the night.

Andalusian Painting at the Museum of Fine Arts in Seville

The Museum of Fine Arts in Seville is putting on an exhibition between the 8th of March and 29th May called “Images & Myths in Andalusian Painting, Bellver Collection,” and will display many of the key Andalusian paintings from 1830-1950. The show, which will be divided into seven different sections, consists of 171 pieces from the Mariano Bellver collection, and will be held in the fifth room of the Seville museum. Though the majority of the artists exhibited are from Seville, there will also be the work of artists from other parts of Spain who have chosen to show their work in Andalusia. One of the sections of the museum is about the arrival of artists to Andalusia from countries such as England and France, who helped to bring about the birth of romantic painting in Spain. Another section, called “Romantic Customs” will include the work of Federico M. Eder, Cabral Bejarano, Domínguez Bécquer and Cortés Aguilar, along with others from the middle of the 19th century. In “Andalusian painters in Italy” – as the name suggests – is the work of José Villegas Cordero and Rafael Senet Pérez. As you journey through the seven sections of the exhibition, you are able to follow the evolution of painting in Andalucia through time, up until the 1950s. More information: http://www.juntadeandalucia.es/cultura/museos/MBASE/index.jsp?redirect=S2_1_3_1.jsp&noticias=1477&novedades=1 Museo de Bellas Artes de Sevilla: Plaza Museo 9, 41001 Sevilla, España MiLK This is a rare exhibition which traces the evolution of art in one of the richest regions of Spain. Don´t miss out on your chance to go along to “Imágenes y mitos en la pintura andaluza. Colección...