We visited the district of Triana twice. The first time in order to explore the district, and the second on our way to the Centro Andaluz de Arte Contemporaneo in the former Monastery of Santa Maria de las Cuevas, which later became a pottery factory. The district is situated on the west bank of the Guadalquivir River. The area has a strong traditional pottery and tile industry, a vibrant flamenco culture and its own festivals and has played an important role in the development of Sevilian culture and tradition.
View of the district
We turned left into Calle Betis, the street which runs along the waterfront, offers a panoramic view of Seville and has many of the city's most popular restaurants, bars and nightclubs.
We could see the Golden Tower from here, and thought about how lovely it would be to sit here on the terrace of this restaurant at night.
All the restaurants looked appealing.
The next day we visited Triana again. This time we crossed a bridge that was fairly quiet with hardly any traffic
Our destination: CAAC, the Centro Andaluz de Arte Conteporaneo in the former Monastery of Santa Maria de las Cuevas
Torre Triana on our right, one of the largest administrative buildings of the Regional Government of Andalusia.
We walked through the park on the side of the river
Torre Sevilla, a 40-storey tower that dominates over the Guadalquivir river and the whole area. The Eurostars five-star hotel occupies the top 12 storeys, and the remaining flors are used as commercial office and retail space.
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