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  • C. Capataz Manuel Santiago, 41003 Sevilla, Spain
    Unlike Granada the tapas in Seville do not come free with your drink, however they can be worth their price. My favorite tapas spot has become “La Huerta” in plaza Teceros, or the bar with the blue tables. My favorite dishes are Bunuelos de la huerta--a dish similar to vegetable tempura dumplings, and de cabra a la plancha con mermelada de pimientos rojos--or grilled goat cheese with pepper jam. Besides their great food they also have free Wi-Fi. If you prefer a cozy spot indoors don’t be fooled by the small seating area as you enter, like out of Alice in Wonderland there is a small door( to the left and back of the bar) that leads to another seating room.
  • Paseo de Cristóbal Colón, 11, 41001 Sevilla, Spain
    Colour, music and dancing are an integral part of life in Andalusia, Spain. For a taste of the region’s Flamenco, head to El Patio Sevillano in Seville (Sevilla). A variety of dancers, in colourful traditional costumes, will whirl and stomp across the stage, while a band plays authentic Flamenco music. Catch an early show and then hit the town for tapas and drinks at a nearby Taverna.
  • s/n Patio de Banderas
    Eleven centuries into its existence, the elegant and sophisticated Alcázar is testament to the idea that good design transcends time. The palace, still the residence of the royal family when in Seville, invites wandering. You’ll find peaceful walled gardens enclosed by arches, rooms with intricately plastered and tiled walls and, beneath the gardens, the dramatically vaulted cistern, Baños de Doña María de Padilla. The palaces, pools, patios and gardens have been used as locations for Game of Thrones and Lawrence of Arabia.
  • Calle Jerónimo de Aguilar
    After a month in Seville I understand that this city has many faces, a diverse history, and labyrinth streets that move in triangles. It seems that there is always something new to discover. Away from the busy city center and the beautiful but tourist full Plaza Espana there are remains of Seville’s 1992 Expo. On the other side of the river on Cartuja Island there are great modern monuments and buildings that are fenced off and overrun with vines. I loved photographing these giant sculptures in there silent resting places. This part of the city seems mostly forgotten with the exception of some factory and office work buildings. There is a beautiful garden “of the Americas” that walks along the river and remains open. For a very different side of Seville, one of modern ruins, the Expo seems to sit un touched from its 1992 glory waiting to be overrun by vines and for the random visitor the stroll by and take it in.
  • Calle San Miguel, 4, 29620 Torremolinos, Málaga, Spain
    Marshy wetlands, shallow streams and grassy sand dunes cover the landscape of Doñana National Park, in the Huelva and Sevilla provinces. A small portion of it is protected parkland, but the area has been designated UNESCO World Heritage, and the trip is worth it for two intriguing reasons. First, in 2011 a team of American archeologists claimed to find remnants of the lost city of Atlantis in the center of the park, five miles from the coast inland, which was wiped out by an incredible tsunami. Second, and an only slightly more elusive reason to visit, come for the bird watching. The park is not only home to five endangered bird species, but is also one of the largest heronries in the Mediterranean region, and some half a million water birds migrate here for the winter. Bring your binoculars and camera for possible sightings of the Spanish Imperial Eagle.
  • Calle Céspedes, 21, A, 41004 Sevilla, Spain
    La Carboneria is a special place. Unlike the tourist spots for flamenco, this feels alive. There is a buzz of energy, a sense of place as friends call out to each other before the show starts, the stone floored room smells of woodsmoke,and the performers have an authentic intensity that makes the evening soar. The performance doesn’t begin until 10:30, and your €5,00 ticket price gets you a €5,00 drink. The drink is not memorable, I dare you to take your eyes off the stage.
  • Andalusia, Spain
    Andalucia, Spain, is located in the southern Iberian peninsula. The vast area consists of eight provinces. Among them are Cadiz, Cordoba, Granada, and Seville. I sampled the hams, paellas, wines, and olive oils and enjoyed the tastes and smells of the Andalucian menus. The region is rich in culture and history. The flamenco and bullfights are favorite attractions here. Much of the Moorish-influenced architecture dates to the days of Muslim rule. Muslims ruled Andalucia from 711 when Tariq, an Islamic Berber, conquered the area and called it Al-Andalus. He established it as the Islamic Empire. Al-Andalus was a huge cultural center of vast beauty. In 1492, the fall of Granada put an end to Muslim rule when King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella expelled the Muslims from Spain. Andalucia was born and it has been Spanish ever since. Driving through the countryside, I saw beauty around every curve in the road like the rows of olive and oak trees, and fields of grain. I laughed when I saw the huge Osborne Sherry Company’s black bull on the hilltops. These large boards were erected all over Spain to advertise their Brandy de Jerez. I found them charming and so very Spanish. I saw this region of Spain as vast and very beautiful with its mountains, dry plains, and lush forest areas. So many different types of landscapes within the region. I recommend a good guidebook and an up-to-date Michelin map. When renting a car, do so in the States when you book your trip. Happy traveling!
  • Av. Extremadura, 2, 41970 Santiponce, Sevilla, Spain
    Located a short cab or bus ride (roughly 9km) outside Seville, the Roman city of Italica is well worth a visit for any and all interested in classical civilizations. Not only does it have a remarkable amphitheater in an excellent state of preservation, it’s home to a number of beautiful mosaics, including the one pictured above (from the eponymous House of the Birds). And did I mention that Italica was the birthplace of the Emperor Trajan (and home to Emperor Hadrian’s family)? Make sure to bring water and sunscreen if you’re visiting in late spring or summer—there are a few trees, but while this site is long on historical and archaeological interest, it’s a little short on shade.
  • Calle Manuel Rojas Marcos, 3, 41004 Sevilla, Spain
    Cristina Hoyos, probably the most famous flamenco dancer of all time (her image from the 1960s is often used to represent the iconic flamenco dancer, with a slicked-back raven-black chignon and a fiercely passionate demeanor), founded this museum full of interactive exhibits. It also features a popular nightly flamenco performance. Even if you can’t make the live performance, video displays tell the story of the history and various styles of this noisy, sensual and compelling art form.
  • Pl. de la Encarnación, s/n, 41003 Sevilla, Spain
    Spaniards may be divided in their opinions on the design of this four-level, five-pillared, wavy honeycomb structure, but few miss the grim parking lots it replaced. Now, in addition to much-needed shady plaza space, the Metropol Parasol houses a market and restaurant, as well as elevated terraces and walkways along the undulating top which offer amazing views. Underground, the recently reopened Museo Antiquarium incorporates into its collection extensive Roman ruins uncovered during construction.
  • Barcelona, Spain
    Hola, antes de nada, daros las gracias por ofrecernos este rinconcito donde podemos expresar nuestras fantasías, sin que nadie lo impida diciendo que somos unos salidos y esas cosas que la gente piensa cuando se habla de sexo. Me hago llamar Girl_x69x, pues mi nombre es algo que prefiero no decir. Soy de un pueblecito de Sevilla, y ya se sabe que aquí en Andalucía hace mucho calor, y aunque no os lo creáis, esto es algo que me influye. Os lo voy a explicar mas detenidamente: ¿Quién no ha tenido alguna vez una fantasía erótica? Yo puedo decir que las tengo muy frecuentemente, en mis relatos trataré de explicarlas lo mejor que pueda y hacer que paséis un buen rato conmigo, y quien sabe si al final mis fantasías las haréis vuestras. Me tumbo en mi cama, ha pasado un largo día y estoy cansada. Cierro los ojos y lo veo, está aquí, junto a mi, puedo sentirlo y no puedo creer que esté tan lejos. Escucho sus pasos en el silencio de la noche, se acerca a mi, solo es una visión pero yo lo siento tan cerca...le amo, y el también me ama a mi, puedo notarlo cuando sus manos temblorosas tocan mi pelo y recorren mi cuerpo entero acariciando tiernamente mi piel. La visión, sueño, o fantasía, se apodera de mi y me hace creer que lo estoy viviendo, es casi una locura, se que el ya no está y nunca mas podrá estarlo, aun así me dejo llevar. Noto como mi sexo se humedece cuando pasa su lengua por mi vientre bajando poco a poco, su lengua pasa ahora por mis ingles, estoy deseando que llegue ahí, él lo sabe y se detiene, en el fondo le gusta hacerme “sufrir”, sabe que así logra ponerme aun mas cachonda. La cosa va a mas, me desnuda completamente y se desnuda él también. Estamos de lado, siento su pene rozarse con mi culito y eso es de las cosas que mas me ponen, mientras me está acariciando el clítoris, me susurra cosas bonitas al oído. videos de putas xvideos redtube xnxx youporn pornhub putalocura petardas cerdas zorras guarras videos rubias videos de tetas videos de culos jovencitas follando colegialas videos xxx maduras follando peliculas porno porno online videos de sexo porno casero porno amateur porno español videos eroticos mamadas videos de incesto folladas lesbianas follando pilladas hentai Y por fin lo que estaba esperando con mas ganas: me coge por la cintura, introduciendo su pene dentro de mi, lo hace bruscamente, y eso me causa una sensación entre dolor y placer que no se puede describir con palabras. Siento como entra y sale de mi cuerpo dándome placer, llenando mi mente de bonitos recuerdos que con el tiempo, el dolor, la pena y la tristeza de no verle, sentirle y tenerle, se había apagado. Los dos juntos ahora éramos fuego, encendido de nuevo por mis deseos ardientes hacia él. Sentí como dentro de mi salía de su pene todo el semen calentito y así me hizo llegar al orgasmo, el orgasmo mas placentero que había tenido hasta ahora. Desde esa misma noche, todo cambió para mi, no lo iba a tener físicamente nunca, pero por lo menos podía sentirlo imaginándomelo.
  • s/n Avenida de la Constitución
    The immense Gothic Cathedral of Seville was built on the site of an ancient Muslim mosque. It was completed in the early 16th century and was designated a Roman Catholic cathedral. Since 1987, this cathedral has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is said to be the third largest in Europe. The Cathedral of Saint Mary of the Sea is also the final resting place of Christopher Columbus since 1898. His tomb is large and elaborate. The beauty and size of the cathedral is simply amazing. The exterior is ornate with extensive carvings, there are many doors, flying buttresses, and towers. There are several ornate doors to the cathedral. The one in the photo is the Puerta de Palos. The interior is incredible with extensive gilding. The central nave is lavishly decorated and carved. The main altarpiece is a stunning golden work of art. The floors are polished marble, the columns and arches tall and imposing. There are intricate 15th century stained glass windows. There are 80 chapels in Saint Mary of the Sea Cathedral there in Seville. The beauty and the sheer size of this historic, religious site was quite amazing. I could have spent four or five hours in this incredible monument. The history lesson learned was that of the story of Seville from the 12th century until modern times. You might want to tour with the audio guide. Plan at least two hours. For info: www.travelinginspain.com
  • Avenida Hernán Cortés
    The lovely Maria Luisa Park began as palace gardens but was transformed into a well-used and much beloved public space in the early 20th century. Ponds, fountains, monuments, terraces and grand plazas punctuate manicured gardens and lawns. The magnificent Moorish Art Deco complex of Plaza de España, now used as civic offices, was built for the 1929 Ibero-American World’s Fair. The ample shade provided by orange trees, palms, elms and pines, as well as arbored paths, is a relief during hot months.
  • 8 Calle Cuna
    The wealthy Countess of Lebrija bought this 16th-century palace in 1901 and renovated it to incorporate her extensive collection of Roman artifacts, amassed over years of travel and participation in archaeological digs. The ground floor and central courtyard include beautiful mosaic pavements and truly exquisite statuary. The guided tour of the upper floors, highly recommended, includes a visit to her extensive library and residential areas, filled with other eclectic styles that interested her: Mudejar (the style of the Moors who remained after the Christian reconquest), Spanish Renaissance and Baroque, among them.
  • Cuesta del Rosario, 16, 41004 Sevilla, Spain
    If you’ve discovered a passion for flamenco, wear it proudly. You can buy real flamenco shoes at Senovilla (Cuesta del Rosario, 16), in a variety of colors and styles. A short (staccato!) walk away, the display of hats at Sombreros Maquedano (Calle Sierpes 40) and the store’s elegant hat boxes stacked along the walls may make the bareheaded feel a little dull.