Bib-Rambla Apartamentos
Check rates and availability for this hotel
Find the best prices for Bib-Rambla Apartamentos from our 9 partners. Show all partners
Travel Blogs from Seville
We finally made it to Sevilla Spain
Our Iberia flight from JFK airport to Madrid was uneventful. It left on time and even arrived a little early. Took just over 6 hours and was for the most part airport was an okay flight. Once we got to the Madrid airport, we did have to wait almost 4 hours for our connecting flight to Sevilla. We hung out at a lounge area for Starbucks coffee. Once …
Sevilla... por calor!!
... du Barrio Santa Cruz pendant quelques heures, nous en sommes venus à la conclusion qu’il serait plus sage d’adopter la même routine que les Espagnols et nous prenons donc une pause à notre hôtel.
Notre visite à Séville est somme toute assez courte mais nous permet d’admirer toute sa beauté. La cathédrale de Séville est une œuvre d’art gothique et est l’une des plus grosses du monde. C’est ...
Seville from a horse drawn carriage
... and I continued on and went to see the "Gold Tower" and other local attractions. The Gold Tower is one of two towers left standing from the official fort of Sevilla. Its origins date back to the 12th century and has survived many changes in governments.
Myra joined us a few hours later and we all went to the Bull fighting museum and ring. This was also very interesting, and even though we don't agree with the sport of bull fighting it is easy ...
Rosy Cheeks 'n Hurting Feets
... into the streets of Seville.
We took a tour at Plaza de Toro (Bullring). It was a 40 minute tour consisting of a view of the ring, the art gallery, a museum, and the cathedral where the bull fighters prayed before entering the ring.
Next we headed to Barrio Santa Cruz. It is the old Jewish quarters of Seville FULL of the smallest, windiest, typical Spanish roads with shops, restaurants, and tapas bars! After going in and out ...
Another Center of the Moorish Influence in Spain
... oldest royal residence still in use today. Spain's royal family still resides there. The Christian king Pedro I had the palace re-built in the 14th century by Moorish workmen, so it's style is called Mudejar. Its colorful tile and intricately carved interior is similar to the Alhambra's, but it incorporates Christian symbols. The interior carvings still retain their vibrant paint, adding greatly to the awe inspiring beauty of the palace. It was here ...