The Alcázar of Seville is the oldest royal palace in Europe, continuously occupied by the rulers of Spain. The royal family does not live here permanently, some royal celebrations take place here. For some time, the Alcázar was the film's Dorn, because this place is beautiful and magical. Here are some interesting facts about the Alcázar of Seville.
Representatives of the Cordoba Caliphate resided there. At that time it was called Al-Muwarak. The complex consists of several parts built in different periods.
In the 14th century, Pedro I the Cruel decided to rebuild the palace in the Mudejar style, thanks to which refers to the Arab heritage. Many Arabic inscriptions praising Allah remain on the walls.
One of the most captivating places in the palace is the Ambassadors' Hall with a beautifully decorated ceiling. One of the most beautiful decorations is the dome from the 15th century, carved in gilded wood.
Legend says that during the reign of the Caliphate, Christian rulers were required to hand over one hundred virgins every year.
This place used to be a rainwater tank for garden irrigation.
The royal rooms are located on the upper floors. If the royal family is not in the palace, the rooms can be visited.
Countless trees, flowers, fountains, streams, terraces, pavilions, and a garden maze. In the summer, chamber concerts are held in the gardens.