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The Program 1 Sweet Briar’s Junior Year in Spain The Place 2-3 Why Spain? Why Seville? living arrangements 4 The Semester and academic-Year Programs 4-5 orientation Semester classes regular University courses cursos concertados JYS Seminars list of courses 8-9 extracurricular activities 11 JYS in Seville 11 The JYS Staff The JYS Student center The application Process 12 requirements application Deadlines Financial arrangements 14 getting ready to Study in Seville 16 colleges and Universities represented in JYS 17Seville, Spain inside back cover
{ A d m i n i S t r At i v e P e r S o n n e l i n v i r g i n i A }María Celeste Delgado-LibreroDirector
Toni HudsonAssistant to the director
Giulia WitcombeStudy Abroad Coordinator
Address all correspondence to:Junior Year in SpainP.O. Box 1092Sweet Briar CollegeSweet Briar, Virginia 24595
[email protected](434) 381-6281(434) 381-6293 faxsbc.edu/jys
JYS students contributing photos: Victoria Borish, Zoe Feinstein, Mark Garza, Lindsey Henrikson, Alanna Keane, Marcella Lowell, Karlee Nussbaum, Liza Plafsky, Angelica Quicksey, Natalie Saldana, Kendall Todd and Abbey Wilson.
Study abroadYour experiences won’t be limited to the classroom. You will speak
the language of daily life and return home with a depth of cultural
understanding that can only be achieved through direct experience.
Sweet Briar college’s Junior Year in Spain Junior Year in Spain (JYS) is a coeducational, intercollegiate study abroad program sponsored by Sweet Briar College in Virginia, which works in affiliation with the University of Seville (www.us.es), a prestigious 500-year-old institution of higher learning. Since 1984, more than 1,800 U.S. undergraduates have studied with JYS in semester- and year-long stays.
JYS has agreements with two schools at the university, the School of Geography and History (Facultad de Geografía e Historia) and the School of Philology (Facultad de Filología), which offer a variety of courses on Spanish history, culture and language, some with a special focus on Andalusia or Seville. Additionally, many advanced-level JYS students take classes in other schools within the university including medicine, economics or psychology.
Our main goal is an academic one. We want you to improve your Spanish linguistic and cultural competency, broaden your international perspective and provide opportunities to expand your knowledge. The academics reflect the rigorous educational standards of Sweet Briar College, one of an elite group of private institutions recognized for their international academic programs known as the “International 50.”
Your experiences won’t be limited to the classroom. You’ll live in Spanish homes, share in family meals, learn new customs and celebrate local holidays. You will speak the language of daily life and return home with a depth of cultural understanding that can only be achieved through direct experience.
The program is committed to accommodating your individual interests. That’s why we accept only a limited number of students. Our small-group format creates a secure and supportive atmosphere for our students and fosters lasting friendships.
t h e P r o g r A m
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Why Spain? Why Seville?Spain is the perfect place if you want to improve your knowledge of Spanish beyond the classroom. It is a modern European country with a long and fascinating history and a stable social, economic and political situation. While each region has its charm, Andalusia is known for an abundance of joy (alegría) and spontaneity. Andalusians tend to have sunny dispositions and infectious senses of humor. They enjoy life to the fullest and are reputed to possess an aristocratic elegance and style. This is especially true of Seville, the capital of Andalusia and the fourth-largest city in Spain.
The history of Seville goes back to the eighth-century BCE. The Greeks and the Romans called it “Hispalis”; the Moors, “Isbiliya,” from which its current name derives. Although Seville was already a center of commerce and learning during the Middle Ages, its peak came with the prosperity that followed the exploration of the “New World,” when its harbor on the Guadalquivir River became the gateway between Castile and the Americas. After a long period of recession, the 1992 World’s Fair, with its more than 40 million visitors, put Seville at the forefront of Spain’s emergence as a major force in the European Union.
Present-day Seville is a safe, modern European city of great beauty and vitality that has managed to preserve its traditions and its legendary relaxed pace of life. Visitors from all over the world come to Seville, attracted by its architecture, which reflects its long history, and by its famous festivals and celebrations.
Among its many architectural treasures is the Cathedral of Seville, the largest medieval Gothic cathedral in the world, which incorporates the famous Giralda, a magnificent Mohammedan minaret. Nearby is the Alcázar, a royal palace that dates back to the 14th century. The Archivo General de Indias, a 16th-century building located next to the Alcázar and the Cathedral, houses the most important collection
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of documents related to the trade between Spain and the Americas. The Cathedral, the Alcázar and the Archivo de Indias are a UNESCO World Heritage Site. More recent are the main building of the University of Seville and the adjacent Hotel Alfonso XIII, one of the many beautiful edifices that were commissioned for the World’s Fair of 1929. All of these sites are located within minutes of the JYS student center.
Among Seville’s most significant celebrations are Semana Santa (Holy Week) and Feria de Abril. Semana Santa processions have been taking place since the 15th century. Feria de Abril, originally a cattle fair, is marked by six days of dancing, musical concerts, food, and elegant horse-drawn carriages and riders in traditional costumes. The rest of the year the city is alive with all sorts of cultural activities: flamenco dance and song, opera, plays, concerts, exhibits.
Apart from its impressive history and architecture, what makes so many visitors fall in love with Seville is more difficult to describe with words: the charm of its narrow streets, the orange trees that blossom in the early spring and perfume the air, the flowered balconies, the tranquil courtyards, the delicious tapas and the local beer (Cruzcampo), the constant coming and going of people no matter what time of day or night. These are smaller things that appeal to all our senses and that can only be fully appreciated in person.
Present-day Seville is a safe, modern European city of great beauty and vitality.
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There is no faster way to absorb a language than to experience the daily life of the culture. You live with Spanish families or in family settings with single women who may be widowed or divorced, with children ranging in age from grammar school to university age.
We try our best to match you with compatible roommates and families. While some students are initially hesitant about living with a Spanish family, they soon find that it provides a warm, secure and authentic environment in which to live and learn.
Our host families welcome students with kindness and understanding, and, after a year together, students often become very attached to them and develop close, lifelong friendships.
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Junior Year in Spain crafts its academic programs to take full advantage of the scholarly, cultural and social resources in Seville.
Crucial to your experience is your commitment to speaking only Spanish while enrolled in the program. That’s why all JYS students sign a pledge to only speak Spanish while in Spain. (Of course, English may be spoken in emergencies.)
O r i e n tat i O nUpon arrival in Seville, you participate in a three-week orientation course held prior to the beginning of each semester’s academic program. Orientation provides an intensive review of Spanish and acquaints you with the educational system of the University of Seville, as well as with the history, culture and life of the city.
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aca d e m i c cOm p O n e n tConsists of 42 contact hours of class work done at our student center. The group is divided into class sections of no more than 15 students, which ensures excellent interaction.
c u lt u r a l cOm p O n e n tIncludes 35-40 extra hours of field trips to sites of historic and cultural interest:
City of Seville: the cathedral, the Giralda and the alcázar
Province of Seville: itálica, a roman city, the birthplace of roman emperors trajan and Hadrian
Province of Cadiz: its capital city, Jerez de la Frontera, which includes a visit to a bodega (wine cellar), and the beach town of chiclana on the mediterranean Sea
Province of granada: its capital city and the alhambra
Province of Cordoba: its capital city and the moorish mezquita (mosque)
Province of malaga: ronda, a town that dates back to the sixth-century Bce, dramatically perched atop a 100-meter canyon, where students visit one of the oldest bullrings still in use in Spain
Once you satisfactorily complete the orientation course you may receive three hours of credit. Sweet Briar College recommends that you seek credit for the orientation course from your home institution.
S e m e St e r c l aS S e SAfter orientation, you enroll in a flexible program of study that allows considerable variation in course choice. A normal semester load is five units, or 15 credit hours, if that semester includes the orientation course (worth three credit hours). A normal second-semester load for full-year students is 12 credit hours.
There are three different types of courses JYS students can attend: regular university courses, cursos concertados and JYS seminars, all taught in Spanish by Spanish faculty and all bearing three credit hours.
You are free to choose from regular university classes, cursos concertados and JYS seminars, but JYS strongly recommends that every student enroll in at least one regular university course.
r eG u l a r u n i v e r S i t y cO u r S e STraditionally, JYS students take most of their university courses in the School of Philology and in the School of Geography and History. These schools offer a wide selection of classes in the fields of language and literature (both Spanish and Latin American), history, art history, archaeology, anthropology, sociology and geography. Other schools also favored by our students are medicine, economics, communications and psychology.
c u r S OS cO n c e rta d OSAlso taught by University of Seville professors, these classes are designed specifically for foreign students. Cursos concertados explore specific topics of Spanish or Andalusian culture of interest to foreign students, such as the influence of the Islamic cultures in southern Spain, flamenco music, Spanish film and literature, and so on.
JyS S e m i n a r SYou can take seminars designed specifically for JYS students, taught by JYS faculty, at our student center.
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The list on these pages reflects some of the courses most frequently selected by JYS students. Course offerings vary from year to year and not all courses are offered every year. Advanced students may choose from a much wider variety of courses. A complete list of regular university courses for the academic year will be available in September.
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Facultad de Geografía e Historia:Antropología CulturalAntropología de la ComunicaciónAntropología de la ReligiónAntropología del DesarrolloAntropología EconómicaArte Español MedievalArte y SociedadFormación y Desarrollo del Capitalismo en la Edad ModernaHistoria de América en la Edad Moderna IHistoria de América en la Edad Moderna IIHistoria de América Prehispánica I: Pueblos y Culturas IndígenasHistoria de Iberoamérica ContemporáneaHistoria de la Ciudad HispanoamericanaHistoria de la Cultura en la América EspañolaHistoria de la FotografíaHistoria de las Relaciones InteramericanasHistoria de las Relaciones Internacionales (ss.XIX y XX)Historia del Arte IslámicoHistoria del Descubrimiento de AméricaHistoria del Mundo ClásicoHistoria del Mundo ContemporáneoHistoria del Pensamiento Político y Social (s.XX)Historia de los Sistemas Políticos Americanos
Historia Económica de IberoaméricaHistoria y Técnica de la FotografíaInfraestructuras, Equipamientos y Servicios en AndalucíaIntroducción a la Psicología SocialLa España ActualPrehistoria I: las Sociedades Cazadoras y RecolectorasTendencias Historiográficas Actuales
Facultad de Filología:Comedia Española: Ciclo de LopeCrítica LiterariaHistoria y Ficción en Hispanoamérica. De las Crónicas a la Novela ContemporáneaLingüísticaLiteratura de la Guerra CivilProsa Renacentista
Facultad de Comunicación:Historia del Cine Español
Facultad de Matemáticas:Álgebra
Facultad de Psicología:Psicología de los Grupos
{ l i St o f Co U r S eS }
{ C U r S oS C o n C e rtA d oS }
Facultad de Filología:Cervantes: Estudio de El QuijoteCine Español ContemporáneoEl Arte Flamenco como Proceso de Comunicación en el Siglo XXIEspañol de AméricaEspañol de los NegociosLa Imagen de España a través del CineLa Influencia Árabe en la Literatura EspañolaLiteratura y Ciudad: el Caso de SevillaLiteratura y Guerra CivilNovela Española ContemporáneaPasado y Presente de la Lengua EspañolaPoesía Hispanoamericana ContemporáneaPublicidad y Propaganda y en la Sociedad de MasasSintaxis EspañolaTeatro Español ContemporáneoTeatro Español del Siglo de Oro
Facultad de Geografía e Historia:Antropología Cultural de América LatinaArte Andaluz del Siglo de OroArte de la España IslámicaArte Europeo del Siglo XXCocina y Alimentación en el Mediterráneo durante la AntigüedadCultura y Sociedad en la España ActualEl Cine y la Historia: Griegos y RomanosHistoria Contemporánea de Iberoamérica
Historia de la Esclavitud en América LatinaHistoria del Cine EuropeoLa España Actual y las Relaciones InternacionalesLa Mujer en el Arte: Visiones desde la Diferencia y la IgualdadLa Pintura Española del Greco a PicassoLa Proyección Histórica de las Tres Culturas: Cristianos, Musulmanes y Judíos en la España Medieval (ss.VIII-XV)Política y Relaciones Internacionales en la Europa Moderna (ss.XVI-XVIII)Recorrido por la Prehistoria de EuropaRelaciones InteramericanasTransición Política y Democracia en España (1975-2000)
{ J YS S e m i n A r S }
Arte EspañolComposición y Conversación Avanzadas Democracia y Dictadura en la España del Siglo XX: Memoria Histórica, Guerra Civil y FranquismoEspaña y la Unión Europea
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In order to foster your personal goals and interests beyond the classroom and to facilitate integration in the life of the city, JYS has developed an extracurricular program that comprises four areas: internships, volunteering, cultural activities and leisure.
i n t e r n S H i p SA relatively new concept in Spain, internships are becoming more and more available. JYS has internships in the fields of education, medicine, journalism (writing in Spanish and in English), marketing, business, translation and law. We’re always looking for new internship opportunities in the city. Credit may be granted for certain internships.
vO lu n t e e r i n GYou can volunteer in many different international, national and local organizations.
c u lt u r a l act i v i t i e SIn order to encourage students to take advantage of local cultural activities, we have established a stipend of 30 euros per student per semester to attend theater performances, flamenco shows, opera, concerts, movies, etc.
l e i S u r eOur staff will help you become involved in any other activity you may be interested in, such as flamenco dance, piano or guitar lessons, sports, choir, etc.
t H e JyS Sta F FLiving and studying abroad can be one of the most exhilarating learning experiences in your life, but linguistic and cultural differences may cause culture shock. Understanding this, as well as your need to be as independent as possible while abroad, JYS has developed a program that seeks to minimize the adjustment period and eases your transition.
Key in this process is our staff, an experienced and dedicated group of people who will always be on hand when needed: academic coordinator Sandra Soto Delgado, office manager María José Villalba Carmona, extracurricular activities coordinator Rocío Guerrero Durán and IT specialist José Reyes Bautista.
t H e JyS St u d e n t c e n t e rOur student center is located in the heart of the city, right in front of the Torre del Oro and across the street from the University of Seville, an 18th-century baroque building, formerly the Real Tabacalera (Royal Tobacco Factory), and the setting for Bizet’s “Carmen.” The center includes classrooms, administrative offices, a library, and a computer lab where students can do their academic work. The center has wireless Internet access. It’s primarily a work and study area, but its proximity to the university and its relaxed atmosphere make it a good place for students to take a break between classes and to get together with friends.
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{ t h e A P P l i C A t i o n P r o C e S S }r eq u i r e m e n tSJunior Year in Spain accepts applications from students in good standing at any accredited four-year college or university in the United States at two different levels of proficiency:
high intermediate: applicants must have completed the equivalent of at least three semesters of college Spanish prior to the beginning of their studies in Seville. if studying in Seville for one semester only, high-intermediate level students must take the seminar “advanced composition and conversation” and may not enroll in regular university classes. if studying for an entire academic year, these requirements and restrictions apply only during the first semester.
Advanced:applicants must have completed the equivalent of at least five semesters of college Spanish prior to the beginning of their semester in Seville.
a minimum of a 3.0 Gpa (both general and in Spanish) is required for acceptance into the program, although a slightly lower general Gpa will be considered in special circumstances.
{ t h e A P P l i C A t i o n P r o C e S S } a p p l i cat i O nThe application documents are available on our website and include the following:
• Approvalofthestudyabroadofficialofyourcollege/university.
• Approvalfromthedepartmentofyourmajor.
• A500-wordessay(inEnglish)onyourSpanish-languageexperience,includingtravelabroad, your reasons for wanting to study abroad and your academic goals, and extracurricular activities you would like to pursue while abroad.
• A300-wordessay(inSpanish)describingyourself,yourfamilyandfriends,andyourmaingoals in life.
• Twolettersofrecommendation,onefromaSpanishprofessor.
• Acertificateofgoodhealthsignedbytheapplicant’sphysician.
• Thesignedconsentofparent(s)orguardian(s)andtheirapprovaloffinancialarrangements.
• Anon-refundablefeeof$50.
d e a d l i n eS• Fallsemesterandacademicyear:March15
• Springsemester:Oct.15
Applications are reviewed when all pertinent documents are received. Students are informed of acceptance as soon as possible.
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{ f i n A n C i A l A r r A n g e m e n t S }
Junior Year in Spain is a non-profit enterprise. Outside the regular salaries and fees paid, no institution nor person can receive any pecuniary advantage from its operation. Every effort is made to keep the costs as low as market prices and foreign exchange rates permit.
F e eS2011-2012• Fallsemester:$15,900
• Springsemester:$16,900
• Academicyear:$28,500
2012-2013Thefeesfor2012-2013willbeannouncedinFebruary2012andwilldependontheexchangevalue of the dollar at that time. this fee will then be guaranteed and will not be subject to increases or rebates arising from exchange rate fluctuations.
The fee covers:• RoundtriptransportationfromNewYork’sJFKInternationalAirportorBoston’sLogan
international airport to Seville (flight insurance is included).
• Fullroomandboard(threemealsperday)inSevilleforthedurationofstudies.
• TuitionattheUniversityofSeville,salariesforprofessorsofseminars,tutorialsandadministrative expenses.
• AdministrativeexpensesoftheprogramofficeinSevilleandSweetBriarCollege:printing,postage, telephone, auditing of accounts, etc.
• GroupMedicalInsurancebyCulturalInsuranceServicesInternational(CISI)fortheduration of your studies in Spain
The Sweet Briar College Junior Year in Spain is an equal opportunity/affirmative action institution and does not discriminate on the basis of ethnicity, national origin, ancestry, race, color, religion, creed, sex, marital status, sexual orientation, age, veteran status or disability.
Junior Year in Spain, under the auspices of Sweet Briar College
• Anaccidentpolicywithamaximumbenefitof$50,000thatcoverslossoflife,medicalevacuation and repatriation.
• Theorientationcourseatthebeginningofeachsemester,whichincludesallthetripslisted in the section titled “the Semester and academic-year programs” above and all the materials needed for the orientation classes.
The fees do not include:• DomesticairfaretoJFKorLoganinternationalairportspriortodepartureforSpain
• Passportorvisafees
• Overweightluggage
• Textbooks
• Extracurricularactivities
If you need financial assistance, please consult with the financial aid office at your home college. JYS also offers some need-based financial aid. JYS accepts checks from bank loans or from Pell and other federal and state grants.
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{ g e t t i n g r e A d Y t o S t U d Y i n S e v i l l e }
From the time of acceptance until your departure from the U.S., you are in close contact with the JYS office at Sweet Briar College. During that time, accepted applicants receive detailed information concerning passport and visa applications, air travel and baggage regulations, and information about clothing, personal spending, life in Seville, diet and adjusting to a different culture.
You can choose to fly to Spain on your own or to join the group flight, which departs from New York’s JFK International Airport or Boston’s Logan International Airport in late August/early September (fall semester) and early January (spring semester). A JYS member and/or a student assistant (a recent JYS alum) flies with the group to Seville, where the JYS staff and the host families meet the students.
During the orientation period, you attend classes and information sessions and take trips together. By the time the semester begins at the university, each student feels comfortable in her or his new environment, well prepared to become one more resident of Seville.
{ C o l l e g e S A n d U n i v e r S i t i e S r e P r e S e n t e d }Allegheny College
American University
Amherst College
Assumption College
Bard College
Barnard College
Bates College
Bennington College
Boston College
Boston University
Bowdoin College
Brandeis University
Brigham Young University
Brooklyn College of CUNY
Brown University
Bryn Mawr College
Bucknell University
Butler University
Chatham College
Claremont McKenna College
Clark University
Colby College
Colgate University
College of Charleston
College of Saint Benedict
College of William & Mary
Colorado College
Columbia University
Connecticut College
Cornell College
Cornell University
Dartmouth College
Northwestern University
Oberlin College
Occidental College
Otterbein College
Penn State University
Pomona College
Princeton University
Randolph College
Rhodes College
Rice University
Roger Williams University
Rollins College
Simmons College
Simon’s Rock of Bard College
Skidmore College
Smith College
Stanford University
Swarthmore College
Sweet Briar College
Trinity University
Tufts University
University of Arkansas
University of California at Berkeley
University of California at Davis
University of Chicago
University of Colorado at Boulder
University of Idaho
University of Maryland
University of Mary Washington
Davidson College
Denison University
Dickinson College
Drew University
Duke University
Emory University
Fordham University
Franklin & Marshall College
George Washington University
Georgetown University
Goucher College
Hamilton College
Hampden-Sydney College
Harvard University
Haverford College
Hofstra University
Hollins University
Johns Hopkins University
Kenyon College
Lafayette College
Lawrence University
Lewis & Clark College
Linfield College
Loyola College
Macalester College
Miami University
Middlebury College
Millersville University
Mills College
Mount Holyoke College
Muhlenberg College
New York University
University of Miami
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University of Nebraska
University of Oregon
University of Pennsylvania
University of Puget Sound
University of Richmond
University of San Diego
University of Scranton
University of Texas at Austin
University of Vermont
University of Virginia
University of Wisconsin
Vassar College
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Washington and Lee University
Washington College
Washington University, St. Louis
Wellesley College
Wesleyan University
Western Maryland College
Wheaton College
William Smith College
Williams College
Yale University
Our main goal is an academic one. We want you to improve your Spanish linguistic and cultural competency.
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SEVILLE centro300 m1500 m
1. University of Seville Students are placed with host families that are within a 35-minute walk of the universty and many cultural and aritectural landmarks are within easy walking distance.
2. The Royal Alcázar
3. The Cathedral
4. Archivo de Indias
5. Hotel Alfonso XIII
6. Junior Year in Spain Office
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de Alfo
nso X
III
CENTRO
SAN VICENTE
LA MACARENA
LA BARZOLA
SANTACRUZ
TRIANA
LOS REMEDIOS
EL TARDON
SAN BERNARDO LA ESTRELLA
Paseo de las Delicias
Avenida de la Constitucion
Avenida Maria Luisa
Avenida de Isabel la Catolica
Avenida de Pizarro
Cal
le S
an F
erna
ndo
Ave
nida
de
Car
los
V
Ave
nida
de
Mal
aga
Avenida de Menendez PelayoPaseo de Catalina Ribera
Calle Juan de Mata
C. d
e Lu
isM
onto
to
C. San Jose
C.B
oter
os
Calle Santia
go
C. Recaredo
C. AlhondigaCalle San Luis
Cal
le M
acas
ta
C. Mathacas
C. Socorro
C. Muñoz Leon
Calle Enladrilladas
Calle Sol
C. Palacios Malaver
C. S. Isisdoro
Calle Asuncion
Calle Virgen de Lujan
Calle Fernando IVCalle Niebla
Calle Virgen de Belen
C. V. de Fatima
C. V. de Africa
C. V. de Aguas Santas
C. Virtu
d
C. Feb
o
C.Lealtad
C. Leira
Calle Salado
Calle Ardilla
Calle Lopez de Gomara Avenida de Blas Infante
Calle Turia
Calle Pages del Corro
C. Pag
es
C. Uxama
del Corro
Calle Pureza
Paseo de Cristobal C
olon
Calle Castill
a
Calle
Cas
tilla
Calle Arjona
C. Reyes Catolicos
C. Stas. Patronas
y Landero
Calle C
astel
ar
C. Z
arag
oza
C.TrajanoCalle Trajano
C.Vi
riato C. Regina
C. Cervantes
Avenida Torneo
Avenida Torneo
Avenida Torneo
Calle San VicenteCalle Goles
Calle Goles
Cal
le A
lfons
o XI
II
Calle Marques de ParadasCalle San Eloy
C. Dos de Mayo
C. Cardenal Spinola
C. Jesus del Gran Poder
C. TorresC. Parras
Alamdeda de Hercules
C. P
ascu
al d
e G
ayan
gos
Jua
n R
abad
an
Paseo
Nues
tra Señ
ora de l
a O
P. Juan Carlos I
Calle Alfa
reria
Calle San Vicente Paul
Calle de los DescubrimientosCal
le C
harle
s D
arw
in
Calle Americano Vespucio Ronda de Triana
Avenida Sta. Cecilia
Calle Betis
C. Virgen del ValleAvenida de Republica Argentina
Calle San Jacinto
Jardinesde los Reales
Alcazares
Plazade España
Jardinesde SanTelmo
Plazade San Francisco
Plazade Salvador
Plazade la
Encarnacion
PlazaNueva
Parquede Maria
Luisa
Plazade la Legion
El Pradode San Sebastian
Parquede los Principes
Museode Bellas
Artes
Iglesiade la
Magdalena
Iglesiade SanJacinto
Estacionde Autobuses
TeatroImperial
Plaza de Torosde la Real
Maestranzade Cabelleria
Puente Isabel II(Triana)
Pasarelade la
Puente Cristode la
Expiracion
Puente deSan Telmo
Puente delGeneralisimo
Hospitalde la Santa
Caridad
Torredel Oro
ArchivoGeneral
RealAlcazar
de Sevilla
HospitalVenerable
Diputacion
IglesiaSanta Cruz
IglesiaSan Salvador
San Nicolas
San Esteban
San Pedro
SantaCatalina
Conventode S. Leandro
Casa Pilatos
San Jose
PalacioArzobispal
Giralda
Ayuntamiento
Catedral PalacioSan Telmo
TeatroLope de Vega
CapitaniaGeneral
Universidad
PalacioCondesade Lebrija
Templode la
Anunciacion
ConventoSan Clemente
San LorenzoConvento
Santa Clara
Museode Muñecas y
Juuetes Antiguos
CentroAndaluz de Teatro
BasilicaMacarena
IglesiaS. Julian
Cruz Roja
IglesiaS. Marcos
IglesiaCoventoEspirituSanto
ConventoSanta PaulaMuralla
Pabellonde la
Navigacion
Pabellonde la
Naturaleza
CentroAndaluz de Arte Contemporaneo
Monasteriode Santa Mariade las Cuevas
Guadalquivir
PuertoFluvial
de
Cal
le d
e
Cal
le S
anta
Ana
C. Pas
tor
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