Triana Walk, Seville, Spain

Triana is a neighborhood located on the west bank of the Guadalquivir River in Seville, Spain. It is one of the most emblematic and traditional neighborhoods of the city, known for its distinct identity and rich cultural heritage.

Triana Neighborhood: C. San Jacinto, 10-16, 41010 Sevilla, Spain

Triana has a long history dating back to Roman times and has been influenced by various cultures throughout the centuries. It was historically a working-class neighborhood, known for its pottery and ceramic production, as well as its vibrant flamenco and bullfighting traditions.

Puente de Isabel II.  Historic iron arch bridge completed in 1852, connecting the Triana neighborhood to Seville’s center.

Walking across the Guadalquivir River

Looking back at the bridge just crossed

Just next to the bridge is the Triana Market

Another building next to the bridge is Museo Del Castillo De San Jorge.  Remains of a medieval fort with exhibits on its use as a prison during the Spanish Inquisition.

Inside the fort/castle, which is used as a museum now

At one time, it was used as a jail cell for a prison during the Spanish Inquisition.

Almohad Necroplis dated 12th and 13th centuries. It served as a burial site for the Almohad rulers and elites of the time.

Then it became a fortress

Then a church

Became the seat of the Holy Office or Inquisition

Then a market

And now it is a museum

The process of the Inquisition

An art museum

The Triana neighborhood is characterized by its narrow streets, traditional houses with colorful facades, and lively atmosphere. It has a strong sense of community and is often considered the birthplace of flamenco music and dance. Triana has produced many famous flamenco artists and is home to numerous flamenco clubs and tablaos where visitors can experience authentic performances.

Across the bridge again