Promenade d'Hercule The bohemian heart of Seville

The Alameda de Hércules is an emblematic place in Seville, often considered the oldest public promenade in Spain and even in Europe, created at the end of the 16th century on former marshes.

This immense public space, bordered by plane trees, is marked at its southern end by two monumental Roman columns surmounted by the statues of Hercules – the mythical founder of Seville – and Julius Caesar. These columns come from an ancient Roman temple.

After periods of decline, the Alameda has undergone a revitalization and is today a gay-friendly, trendy and bohemian neighborhood, renowned for its lively nightlife, numerous tapas bars, restaurants and cultural diversity. It is a very popular meeting place for Sevillians.

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