Things To Do in Carmona, Andalusia, Spain

Monday Closed ... More on TripAdvisor

....we found a small, 16 seat, creperie called La Creperie on Plaza Palenque 4 (in the old quarter) which serves delicious crepes and coffee. We had a ham and cheese crepe which sported a fried egg in ... More on TripAdvisor

The name Jorge Bonsor is not linked only to the Roman Necropolis and Museum, but also to all of Carmona, a ... More on Yahoo! Travel

Please stop and taste the best food in the area in the restaurant on top of Carmona in the castle. More on TripAdvisor

This church, built in the 15th century and completely remodelled in the 18th century, is the seat of the brotherhood commonly known as Los Panaderos (bakers), given that it was founded by an assocation of bakers in the late 16th century. This guild participates in Holy Week processions on Holy Wednesday. I... More on Yahoo! Travel

This church was built at the end of the 18th century. It is rectangular in shape, and very long, with three naves and a dome that lets light in. It has a 17th century altarpiece with a huge picture by Francisco Herrera el Viejo representing ... More on Yahoo! Travel

This was terrible, stodgy fish soup, very thin beef-steak, cold chips and frozen mushroom, followed by cream caramel with tin peaches, UUK!. More on TripAdvisor

The architect Diego López Bueno was responsible for building this church in about 1622. Four years later, Francisco de Herrera "the elder" created the outstanding plasterwork and frescoes on t... More on Yahoo! Travel

This church dates from the beginning of the 17th century, and it was built following plans by Juan ... More on Yahoo! Travel

Open all year round, Camelot Park park is full of attractions for children, from slides and swings to tunnels and bouncy castles, all maintained with the tightest safety ... More on Yahoo! Travel

Open all year round, this park is full of attractions for children, from slides ... More on Yahoo! Travel

Building work on this church began at the end of the 18th century, following plans by Pedro de Silva. It is rectangular in shape, and has three naves separated by red marble Tuscan columns. The façade is flanked by two towers, ... More on Yahoo! Travel