We'll cycle through lush gardens, gazebos, and ponds, a haven of peace designed for the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition. At this hour, the sun's reflections between the trees and fountains create a magical atmosphere.

Impressive semicircular square with ceramic tiles representing all the provinces of Spain, built for EXPO 1929. Its canals, bridges and monumental buildings shine especially brightly in the last rays of the sun.

This elegant square combines neo-Mudejar architecture and decorative gardens, surrounded by museums and pigeons. It's perfect for a quick visual break and a leisurely e-bike ride.

This building was the headquarters of the first tobacco factory established in Europe. It is the most important industrial building in Spain from the 18th century and currently houses the University of Seville. The story of Carmen, the famous opera, was born here, and its Baroque architecture is especially impressive considering that it was once a factory.

The largest Gothic cathedral in the world, declared a World Heritage Site. It took almost a century to build, and its size makes it an incredible construction for the 16th century. At dusk, its lighting enhances the majesty of its façade and the artistry of its architecture.

The former Almohad minaret of the Great Mosque of Seville has been converted into a Christian bell tower, an undisputed symbol of Seville. From its base, you can see how it dominates the illuminated city skyline.

One of the oldest royal palaces in use in Europe, with a unique blend of Islamic and Mudejar styles. A hidden gem within its walls, which conceal 10 centuries of history and power.

A 13th-century defensive tower on the Guadalquivir River, formerly used to store treasures from the Americas. Its image in the water at sunset makes its beauty double: real and reflected in the waters it defended.