Triana
A district of old sailors and potters across the river, with tile workshops, small flamenco bars and riverside bars along Calle Betis. It is considered one of the cradles of flamenco.
Triana is on the west bank of the Guadalquivir River and is connected to the old town by the Isabel II Bridge, a cast-iron bridge completed in 1852 and commonly called the Triana Bridge. The district is the traditional home of Seville's ceramic tiles (azulejos). Visitors can tour the Centro Cerámica Triana and the tile shops along the streets. Calle Betis, the riverside street, is lined with bars with views of the Torre del Oro and the Cathedral. In the evenings, many small bars host impromptu flamenco. The walk from the Cathedral takes about 15 minutes.
Opening hours
All day
Nearby sights
- Mercado de Triana
- Real Maestranza Bullring
- Torre del Oro
- Museum of Fine Arts of Seville
- Seville Cathedral & La Giralda
- General Archive of the Indies
- Real Alcázar of Seville
- Church of the Divine Saviour