Samuel L. Jackson's Seville: A Badass History Tour

A sculpture, specifically the alegory of Fe, triumph of the church, crowning the Giralda of Seville, created in 1568 by Bartolomé Morel.

A wooden tomb containing the remains of Christopher Columbus, a Spanish explorer and navigator who led the first European expeditions to the Americas. The tomb has been transferred several times during its history, including from Valladolid to Seville and from Santo Domingo to Havana.

A rectangular courtyard garden within the Seville Cathedral, built in 1172-1186, originally served as a traditional Muslim space for ceremonies, festivals, and burials with seven central arches and a Visigothic fountain.

A striking bell tower, an iconic mixture of Moorish and Renaissance architecture in Seville, Spain, built as the minaret for the Great Mosque of Seville before being converted into a cathedral bell tower in the 16th century.

A former hospital turned museum, the Antiguo Hospital de Venerables Sacerdotes houses the Velázquez Center, dedicated to the life and works of Diego Velázquez. The center features exhibitions and artwork from the Golden Age of Spanish painting.

A hydraulic structure, Reales Alcázares is a complex of palaces and gardens built by the Moorish and Gothic monarchs of Spain.

A baroque square featuring the Triunfo de Nuestra Señora del Patrocinio temple, built in 1757 to commemorate the 1755 Lisbon earthquake, and a monument to the Inmaculada Concepción, dedicated to four influential Sevillian figures.

Catholic cathedral in Seville, Andalusia, Spain, formerly a mosque, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1987.

A hexagonal Almohade tower in Sevilla, Spain, formerly one of the city's wall vertices connecting to the nearby Real Alcázar palaces. It is also known as Torre del Homenaje, said to be the location where the Castilian flag was first raised after the city's conquest in 1248.

City walls of Seville: Expansion in the Islamic period: 9th-12th centuries. The walls were rebuilt and expanded during this period, doubling the city's walled enclosure, with multiple gates and courtyards designed to hinder sieges.

A 13th-century octagonal military tower in Andalusia, constructed by the Almohad Caliphate, was linked by the city wall to another Moorish fortification, the Torre del Oro.

A naval museum showcasing fossilized marine remains, navigation mechanisms, compasses, ship's figureheads, maritime-themed paintings and engravings, ancient sea charts, and historical documents on display on walls and floors.

A dodecagonal military watchtower built in the 13th century to control access to Seville via the Guadalquivir river, with a name referring to its golden shine due to its building materials.

A Roman Catholic baroque charity hospital building, dedicated to Our Lady of Charity, founded in 1674 and still caring for the aged and infirm, featuring a chapel with sumptuous baroque sculpture and eight paintings commissioned from Bartolomé Esteban Murillo.

A defensive wall and historic shipyard used by the Crown of Castile since the 13th century, originally built to construct and maintain warships for naval battles, and later used for various other purposes, including storage and jail facilities.

A historic opera house, Teatro de la Maestranza is a premier cultural venue in Spain, mainly hosting opera performances, as well as Zarzuela and other musical acts. The theatre is home to the Royal Seville Symphony Orchestra and the Choir of the Friends' Society of the Maestranza Theatre.

A 12,000-capacity bullring built between 1749 and 1881, featuring a circular ring, ochavas, and a scenic Palco del Príncipe with a sculptural group above the entrance.