A quaint small church that we visited between timed visits to the Alcazar and the Seville Cathedral. Not expensive to get in and the history was very interesting. The fee does include the audio guide. When we were there, the church was quite empty. Perhaps 5 of us in the whole structure. There is a small area with interesting paintings. What was interesting is one of the workers opened it up as we got closer to this area and then secured it after we left. If you have the time, I would take a look. Enjoy.

It's an exceptionally beautiful institution. And particularly the exquisite Baroque Church. Its first purpose was as a residence for priests, particularly the elderly, indigent and disabled of these. A delightful courtyard has a sunken fountain and many orange trees. All surrounded by wonderful colonnades. Art, both Old Masters and modern. is to admired. Amongst the former are works by the 17th century artist Lucas Valdés. Ángeles Agrela’s Afrodita en Procesion is a striking piece. Carmen Laffon’s Maquina de Coser Cubierta is another modern work.

We had little bit of time to kill on our last day in Seville and opted to spend our last hour or so here. We're really glad we did -this seems to be something of a hidden gem! Our jaws dropped as we entered the chapel in one of the rooms, beautifully painted top from bottom. It felt like being in Rome. As it's not listed as a top attraction it's not overly busy. The two female staff who dealt with us were both really friendly, which was an added bonus.

Encapsulating the 3 noble arts: Sculpture, Painting & Architecture this once thriving hospice from the 17th century was only recently closed in the 1970s. Entry at €12 included a fairly descriptive audio guide. The chapel is the highlight of this space.