Recent reviews shared by hotel guests
It’s a lovely traditional Sevillian square in the old town, beside San José School and the Monastery of the Visitation of Mary Salesas. I couldn’t visit the monastery because it was closed. The square itself isn’t very lively and has no bars, restaurants, or cafes, but the area is interesting to explore. Wander through the narrow streets and you may come across hidden gems like this one.
A quiet, timeless square in San Bartolomé, right in the heart of the city, and easy to miss. Orange trees line it, with several benches where you can sit and take in the peaceful atmosphere. It’s worth stopping for a while. There’s a wrought-iron cross marking the site of a former cemetery, and the square also has a private school, a monastery, and several convents. The trees offer some relief, though there isn’t much shade. With few bars or shops, it mostly serves as a passageway. It can be rather dirty, with litter and animal waste, and young people often gather here to drink in public. There are trash cans and a bicycle station. Recommended spot.
The bells, birds and trees make this corner feel lovely, especially with the Salesas celebrating a circular jubilee today. The convent sits a little away from the usual route for Seville's monasteries, with the San José school of the Mercedarian Mothers right across from it. Wander through the San Bartolomé neighborhood to Plaza de las Mercedarias, stop at the Church of San Nicolás de Bari, then follow Calle Conde de Ybarra. It’s a lovely way to get closer to the city's history. More on that later...
The entrance to the Mercedarian school.
Everything available at this property
Explore attractions, restaurants and transport around the hotel
185 m 2 min walk
9.1 km
184 m 2 min walk
128 m 2 min walk
Important conditions for your stay