The Italica is a 15 minute bus ride from Samay Feetup Hostel in Sevilla in the pueblo of Santiponce, but it worths any effort you can made to see it and go back in the ages. Birthplace of Roman emperors Trajan and Adrian. The amphitheater is the most important site of the ruins. You're also able to walk the old streets as you tour the ruins of houses, public buildings and various objects of art. Many of the pieces can now be found in the Museo Arqueológico or within the palaces and homes of the aristocracy in Seville. Columns supporting the Giralda were also taken from the ruins of Italica.

The Jewish quarter of Seville was a neighborhood in the city of Seville where Jews lived since the conquest of the city by Ferdinand III  until the their expulsionafter the "Edict of Granada" made by the Catholic Kings. Currently still known as juedería to that area of town that is built into the current Santa Cruz district.

Built in the 16th century by a wealth aristocrat the palace is currently owned by the Dukes of Medinaceli. The architectural styles of Baroque, Renaissance and Mudéjar blend together almost seamlessly. The complete tour includes the upstairs rooms with an impressive collection of Roman antiquities. And in keeping with the architectural styles, Baroque and Renaissance paintings. Tuesdays between 13:00 - 17:00 is free entrance for EU citizens.

Built in 1252 under a request of the King Alfonso X, "El Sabio", says de small sign that still remains from the foundation stone. Located next door to the Hospital de La Caridad the Royal Shipyards was used to house munitions and artillery for the Spanish Navy. At present the Royal Shipyards offer eventually concerts and special exhibits, that at times are free.The rows and rows of arches will provide you some good pictures.