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Casa de las Sirenas (Alameda de Hércules)
The Alameda de Hércules is one of the oldest promenades in Seville, laid out in the 16th century. At its southern end stand two Roman columns with statues of Hercules and Julius Caesar, from a temple on Calle Mármoles, and at the north two more with lions. The Casa de las Sirenas, a 19th-century small palace on the north corner, is now a civic centre. Today the Alameda is a leisure area with terraces, bars and venues, lively from the afternoon until night.
Add it to your trip on Wanloria →Things to do at Casa de las Sirenas (Alameda de Hércules): 2 missions
- Have something on a terrace on the AlamedaSit on a terrace on the promenade and order a drink or a tapa. Take in the atmosphere and the mix of people.
- Find the Roman columns of the AlamedaLook at the southern end for the two Roman columns with the statues of Hercules and Julius Caesar and photograph them from below.
Near Casa de las Sirenas (Alameda de Hércules)
Frequently asked questions
How much time do you need for Casa de las Sirenas (Alameda de Hércules)?
Allow about 1 h for the visit.
What is there to do at Casa de las Sirenas (Alameda de Hércules)?
Have something on a terrace on the Alameda and Find the Roman columns of the Alameda.
What is there to see near Casa de las Sirenas (Alameda de Hércules)?
Alameda de Hércules (45 m), Feria Market (258 m) and Basilica of Jesus of Great Power (264 m).
Source: Wikidata