Barrio de Santa Cruz is close to the royal palace, and is the old town of Seville. It is also called the Old Jewish Area. It is the place where you can feel the local customs most. The labyrinth-like alleys are full of flowers. Most of the characteristic street shops scattered in the old town sell the local specialty flamenco skirts and fans. Various bars decorate the alleys with variousstyles. Now in the alleys of Barrio de Santa Cruz, there are still buildings with an ancient style. Alleys, cathedrals, buildings, and restaurants all have strong Jewish characteristics. White, themain color of Barrio de Santa Cruz, match with the other colors, reflecting its beautiful life ofquietness and peace. This place has typical Andalusian customs. The famous attractions of Casa de Pilatos and Hospital de los Venerables are all located here. Many famous performing flamenco bars are also hidden in this area.

Although many cities in Spain have Spain squares, Seville undoubtedly has the most beautiful Spain Square. The magnificent semicircle square is surrounded by continuous buildings in aMoore style. It is the largest Spain square in Spain and the most popular resting place for Seville's citizens. Sevilla's Spain Square is located in the quiet and fresh Parque de María Luisa in the south of the city. Its crescent shaped classical buildings are surrounded by green spaceswith elegant shapes. The exterior is inlaid with various ceramic tiles with characteristic patterns, representing the original 58 provinces of Spain. In the square, there is a small artificial river around the field. You can also go boating in the river. In the center of the square, there is a large water fountain that keeps spraying out water all the time. At night, it is more beautiful under the light of the river lamps!

If you want to take a European style picture of pigeons in a square, then you'll want to visit Plaza de América in Parque de María Luisa. This square, famous for its large numbers and variety of pigeons, was once one of the venues of the Sevilla World Expo and a very ideal place for shooting photos. In addition to pigeons, the three most attractive buildings in Plaza de América are those built for the World Expo. On the east side is Pabellón Mudéjar, which has a flame gothic style and used to exhibit the royal art collection. On the north side is Pabellón Mudéjar which has a new mudhal style, and is now called the Museo de Artes y Costumbres Populares. On the north side is Palacio Renaissance which has a new renaissance style, and is now called Museo Arqueológico de Sevilla.

Plaza de San Francisco & Calle Sierpes, located in the old town, is the most important commercial street in Seville, and is also on the path of the Holy Week Parade. In the 19th century, it became a bustling street, full of casinos and cafes, and a meeting place for bullfighters and cultural celebrities. If you want to experience the most authentic flamenco style, you have to come here. The most distinctive feature here is the open-air flamenco dance and magic show. In all kinds of souvenir shops, there are not only flamenco costumes, embroidery, face fans and special guitars, but also Andalucia's unique Arabic style ceramics, which are rare treasures in other places.