Triana in Seville

Triana in Seville is a premier destination for sightseeing and according to popular belief that the name ‘Triana’comes from "tri" (three) and "ana" (rivers) since three rivers meet at this location. And some other people, Triana was named after the emperor Trajano is on the other side of the river. The western shore of the Guadalquivir joins the old and new part of Seville and thus creates a distinct essence of its own that gets best reflected through the culture of Triana. Triana in Seville, Spain has traditionally been a predominantly working class area and it is particularly noted for its bull fighters and flamenco. Triana in Seville is the perfect place to purchase traditional ceramics and take a leisurely stroll through the town during the day and relish the vibrant ambiance of the bars and the panoramic views from the other side of the Guadalquivir at night.

Triana in Seville is the abode of numerous tourist destinations which compels the tourists from all over the world to visit this place and enjoy a gala time. The bridge of Isabel II also famous as the bridge of Triana stretches till el Arenal and this iron bridge was constructed by Gustavo Steinacher and Fernando Bernadet in 1845. The fisherman’s chapel was built between 1759 and 1815 in this chapel is situated the image of the Stmo and the chapel of Carmen which stands at the end of the bridge, was constructed by Anibal Gonzalez in 1926 and both of these are chapels are very famous among the residents of Triana as well as the visitors. Calle Pelay and Correa are the white streets, decked with flowers that stir up an authentic feel of Triana. Church of Santa Ana build by the 8 century by Alfonso X the Wise is the oldest Christian temple in Seville and it is acknowledged as the most famous parish in Triana.