Seville (Spanish: Sevilla) is the capital of the Andalucia Autonomous Region and the Province of Seville in Spain. It has an urban population of approximately 1.3 million and is the fourth largest city in Spain. It is also the only city in Spain with an inland port. The city has a population of 650,000. Seville is located in the southern part of the Iberian Peninsula, in the lower valley of the Guadalquivir River, about 120 kilometers south of the Gulf of Cadiz. The Guadalquivir River flows through the city, and the buildings in the ancient city still retain traces of Moorish rule centuries ago. The valley is open and low, with an altitude of less than 100 meters, and is mostly fertile alluvial soil. The average temperature in January is 11℃, in July it is 28℃, and the extreme maximum temperature is 47.2℃. The annual precipitation is 539 mm, and precipitation is concentrated in the winter half of the year.
Seville (Spanish: Sevilla) is the ancient capital and industrial, commercial and cultural center of southwest Spain. It is now the capital of the Andalucia Autonomous Region and the Province of Seville, south of the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Cadiz. About 120 kilometers. It is not large in area, but it is the fourth largest city in Spain and the largest city in the southern region. It has an urban population of about 1.3 million and is the only city in Spain with an inland river port. The city is divided into two parts by the Guadalquivir River. The river flows through the city, and the valley is open and low, with an altitude of less than 100 meters. The temperature is 11-28 degrees Celsius. The annual precipitation is about 539 mm, and the precipitation is concentrated in the winter half of the year.
Seville’s bus network is based on the C-1, C-2, C-3, and C-4 four-way buses, which go around Seville’s bus network. Driving around, there are buses leading to the city center from all directions. The main bus stations are concentrated in Noir Square and La Ancana Chihon Square in the center of the old city.
Flights arrive in Seville every day from major European cities, including Madrid and Barcelona.
Fifteen high-speed trains from Madrid arrive in Seville every day. Seville can also be reached from Madrid's E-5 motorway. The distance between the two places is 538 kilometers.
Seville
The land is fertile alluvial soil, and agriculture and animal husbandry are relatively developed in the nearby valleys. It is rich in cereals, grapes, olives, cotton, tobacco and sheep, and is used for agricultural product processing and Distribution center. The buildings in the ancient city still retain traces of Moorish rule centuries ago. Seville was once an important port (i.e. the ancient capital of Seville, also known as Port Barros in ancient times. On August 3, 1492, the Italian Christopher Columbus, on the order of the King of Spain, set out from Port Barros and led The expedition traveled west and crossed the Atlantic). The Spanish fleet transported large quantities of gold and silver from the New World and transported them to various parts of Europe through Seville.
Today, Seville's main industries include shipbuilding, aircraft and machinery manufacturing, as well as electrical appliances, petrochemical production, cotton and wool textiles, cigarettes and food processing industries. It is the origin of the world-renowned wine "Sherry"; the southern area is a transportation hub; there are many magnificent ancient buildings preserved on the side of the city. The literary masterpiece "Don Quixote" was written in this city, and it is the birthplace of the famous "Flamenco"; the west side shows a dynamic and modern urban style, with good greening, wide, beautiful and clean streets. Therefore, the tourism industry is very prosperous, and there is the "Costa del Sol", one of Spain's four major tourist areas across the province of Magala. An international expo was held here in 1992. Today, it remains an important economic, trade, tourism and cultural center in southern Spain. The University of Seville is also here. The current population is about 700,000. Common Castilian. Most of the residents believe in Catholicism.