Such a nice surprise! Impressive. It is so inspiring to see that people have so much creativity, courage and funding for this kind of building. ;) More

Very bizarre and worthwhile building in the shopping district of Sevilla. Apparently it;s the largest wooden building in the world. Very modern and worth a look. More

Very modernistic, iconic architecture in the middle of Seville. Allegedly, the locals weren't so happy with it but it is worth seeing. This amazing structure was erected in place of an old disused market hall. It houses a fish and vegetable market on the ground floor. In the basement is some ancient ruins excavated when they demolished the original market... More

A nice walk through Santa Cruz neighborhood brings you to this fascination structure--amazing architecture and views, very interesting museum on the lower level. Maybe not on your 'must-see' list if you only have a short visit, but well worth seeing if you have time. More

Not only an interesting piece of architecture but some amazing views of Seville. Well worth a visit. More

It is stated that the Metropol Parasol is the largest wooden structure in the world, the structure was designed to revitalise this part of Seville, there once stood a parking lot. It truly is a impressive piece of modern architecture, we really enjoyed the opportunity to be able to walk on rampway on the top. The ticket office is on... More

This is the strangest looking thing, a huge modern construction plunked in the middle of an old neighborhood. Unfortunately it wasn't open when we went, so we couldn't go up inside. More

This amazing structure combines high-design with contrasting ancient surroundings, wonderful views, a food market which is an ethnographic treat, and archeology museum with stunning mosaics and building foundations in situ. An added treat was walking there from the Cathedral and passing through the utterly charming Plaza de Alfafa which looks something like a fantasy, Richard Scary illustration of a perfect... More

We walked here from our hotel in the Santa Cruz neighborhood thinking that the parasol would be a visual treat. It was but the best part is below-the museum downstairs. Besides learning something about Romans of Seville we saw a photography show. The design of the space is stunning with glass walls, dramatic lighting. More