Triana is a world in itself, on the other side of the Guadalquivir, linked to the historic center by the Bridge of Isabel II. A proud land with its own identity, it breathes art on every corner and holds secrets that conquer the traveler. Its streets combine lively Betis Street with discreet corners where the most authentic Seville still beats.

Here flamenco was born, in the pens of neighbors, intimate settings where people expressed their feeling with guitar, palms and voice. Triana is history, tradition, devotion and joy; it is sacred art in the Church of Saint Anne and the Chapel of the Sailors, and popular art in its ceramic workshops, markets and festivals.

Its stones have an intense past, such as the Inquisition at the Castle of St. George or the Royal Almonas Almohades. Today, the life of bars and markets coexist with the serenity of the sunset on the river. Triana is not explained: you live.