Palazzo San Telmo

The magnificent Palace of St. Termo, a historic building in the southern Spanish city of Seville, is now the seat of the government of the Andalusian Autonomous Region. Originally as a seminary of the University of Navigators and a school for orphans of seafarers.

From the Golden Tashun River south through the Puente de San Telmo Bridge, you can see a yellow square Baroque building, which was built in 1682 at the Palacio de San Telmo, where the office of the President of the Andalusian Autonomous Region Government is located. The Palace of St. Termo was built in the eighteenth century and acquired by Duke Montpensier in 1844. After the Duke's death, Princess Marie Louise d'Orleans gave it to the Diocese of the Archbishop of Seville for use as a seminar. At the same time, a large park was built as a gift to the municipal government. The park has also been turned into a public place, which is today's Mary Louis Park.

Situato vicino al fiume, questo edificio del XVII secolo vale la pena di vedere. È vicino ad un altro bel edificio, l'Hotel Alfonso XIII. Il Palacio è realizzato in stile baroco che rappresenta molto l'architettura di Siviglia. E' attualmente il sedile del presidente del governo regionale, e ha una storia interessante, e probabilmente lo noterà perché è dipinto in rosso scuro e giallo. Se vuoi andare dentro, puoi organizzare un tour guidato, e è meglio chiamare per organizzare questo.

rispetto agli altri siti della città, il palazzo di pale in confronto.

Walking through the Golden Tower and onto Rome Avenue, you can see a magnificent palace, Palacio de SanTelmo, where the office of the President of the Andalusian Autonomous Region Government is located. The Palace of St. Termo was built in the eighteenth century. It was acquired by the Duke of Montpensier in 1844. After the Duke died, Princess Marie Louise d'Orleans gave it away to the Diocese of the Archbishop of Seville for use as a seminar. At the same time, a large park was built as a gift to the municipal government. The park has also been turned into a public place, which is today's Mary Louis Park.