Triana

Triana is located on the other bank of the Guadalquivir River. It is joined to Seville by several bridges, including that of Isabel II also known as the Puente de Triana (Triana Bridge). Triana has traditionally been a fishing district. It was once the site of the Reales Almonas, a factory that produced the most famous soap in the world. Pottery making has also historically been an important resource of this area. There are plenty of famous streets in Triana, among them San Jacinto, Betis, Pureza and Castilla. Triana is a district that is thought of independently from Seville, in fact the locals refer to Triana and Seville separately, as if they were two different cities. Churches and chapels abound in Triana. It even has its own cathedral Iglesia de Santa Ana). There is also a great tradition of religious guilds, such as the brotherhoods of Semana Santa (Easter) like La Estrella, San Gonzalo, la Esperanza de Triana, El Cachorro and La O. This traditional area has many bars where you can try pescaíto frito (small, deep-fried fish), such as in the Kiosco de las Flores, one of Seville's most characteristic restaurants. Triana's atmosphere is more reminiscent of Seville in the 1930s and 1940s, than of today's overcrowded cities.

Nightlife

Sala Boss

Salam

Tetería Chef Chaouen

Auditorio Rocio Jurado

Aviador

Casa Cuesta


Attractions

Auditorio Rocio Jurado

Capilla del Patrocinio

Club Náutico Sevilla

Convento de San Leandro

Ceramica Santa Ana

Iglesia de Nuestra Señora de la O

Cava de Betis (La)

Iglesia de San Jacinto

Iglesia de Santa Ana


Restaurants

Casa Cuesta

Tetería Chef Chaouen

Alboroque

Cococha (La)

Cosa Nostra

Kiosco de las Flores

Manolo Villalón

O Mamma Mia

Poncio

Restaurante Mordisco

Samurai Restaurante


Hotels

abba Triana Hotel

Triana Backpackers Hostel

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