Triana Riverside and Pottery

The Triana Bridge is defined by its sweeping metal arches and substantial stone pylons that cross the Guadalquivir River. Officially known as the Puente de Isabel II, this structure was inaugurated in eighteen fifty-two as the first…

The Capilla Virgen del Carmen sits at the edge of the Puente de Triana, easily identified by its small, cylindrical form and distinctive dome covered in colorful ceramic tiles. Popularly known as El Mechero—the lighter—because its compact…

The Mercado de Triana sits at the foot of the Isabel II Bridge, easily identified by the large sign bearing its name and its prominent position overlooking the Guadalquivir River. This bustling food hall occupies the site of the Castillo…

The Callejón de la Inquisición is a narrow, thirty-five-meter passageway in the Triana neighborhood that connects Calle Castilla to the Paseo de Nuestra Señora de la O. Its entrance on the street side features a wall topped with three…

The Centro Cerámica Triana is housed within the remains of the old Fábrica de Cerámica Santa Ana, a factory that defined the industrial landscape of this neighborhood for generations. You can identify the site by the decorative steel…

Calle Alfarería is defined by its long, storied connection to the clay of the Guadalquivir River. Its name translates directly to Pottery Street, marking it as the historic heart of Triana’s ceramic industry. For centuries, this street and…

The Real Parroquia de Señora Santa Ana is identifiable by its crenellated battlements and ochre-toned brick walls, features that mark it as a fortified church built to watch over the Triana neighborhood. Founded in twelve sixty-six by King…

Calle Betis is a narrow, riverside street defined by a cheerful collage of colorful, multi-story houses that mirror the Guadalquivir River. This street serves as the waterfront boundary of the Triana neighborhood, separated from the…