LOLA de TRIANA Apartments is located in a building with regionalist architecture, one of Seville’s greatest contributions to 20th-century Spanish and world culture and one of our city’s most identifying traits.

It is located in the heart of Triana, right on Calle Alfarería. Triana’s greatest artisan tradition lives on in the numerous pottery workshops found in the surrounding area. Due to the importance of pottery in this neighbourhood, the Seville town council have dedicated a monument on Calle Callao to the ceramists and potters. There are several noteworthy buildings found along the streets of Alfarería, Callao and Antillano Campos.

Our building comprises 15 suites (4 apartments, 3 lofts, 6 studios and 2 duplexes) distributed over three levels, comfortably reached by lift.

It is said that if you have not seen Seville from Triana, you do not know Seville…

A neighbourhood connected with the best of Seville

Connected to the old town by way of its famous and renowned Triana Bridge, the oldest iron bridge remaining in Spain, (officially known as the Isabel II Bridge, finished in 1852). Bridging Triana to the Arenal neighbourhood, where we find the Real Maestranza bullring and its theatre, exceptional for its technical characteristics, the quality and variety of its programming.

A sprawling promenade that leads us to the centre, the Tower of Gold, the Cristina Gardens, the María Luisa Park and all of the buildings and pavilions of the Ibero-American Exposition of 1929, where we find the Plaza de España and the Plaza de América.

The most beautiful and famous spots in Seville are just steps away. The Plaza Nueva and Plaza de San Francisco seem to guard the city hall, a building whose architecture melds plateresque and neo-classical styles. Along the Avenida de la Constitución, several monuments are found, including the world’s largest Gothic cathedral (third largest overall) with its bell tower known as the Giralda, a “Church so grand that those who see it finished will think we are mad!” Further along we can find the Archive of the Indies (also known as Casa de Contratación) and the Royal Palace (Real Alcázar) of Seville. Infinite places to discover and observe in a city with centuries of history, just steps from Triana.

To the right of Triana is the neighbourhood of Los Remedios with its Carriage Museum built over a small hermitage where, as early as 1526, sailors would salute the Virgin of Los Remedios from the river. Los Remedios is also home to the fairgrounds that every spring host the world-famous Feria de Abril.

To the left of Triana is the Cartuja Island, Seville’s most modern gem, though not devoid of history, deriving its name from the Carthusian monastery of Santa María de las Cuevas located at its southern end, which presently houses the Andalusian Centre of Contemporary Art (CAAC). Standing out on the site of the 1992 Universal Expo are the Pavilion of Navigation and Pavilion of the Future, the technology park, the Isla Mágica theme park and water park and the Specialised Centre for High Performance in Rowing and Canoeing, not to mention the city’s tallest building and “centre of the new Andalusia”, Torre Sevilla.

For all of these reasons and so many more, Triana is a true gem in and of itself. Triana is unique in Seville.