This historical capital of Andalusia is located the in the Southern West part of Spain where one can easily access the nearby cities of Carmona with its stunning Roman necropolis; Huelva, featuring one of the largest and richest wildlife refuges in Europe, Doñana National Park; San Lucar and Jerez de la Frontera, world headquarters for sherry; Cordoba, Malaga, Cadiz and Gibraltar, areas of Mediterranean beaches, as well as other countries in Portugal, and North Africa. Its mild Mediterranean climate offers mild winters and hot summers.

Across from the Cathedral stands the impressive 10th century palace complex, the Alcazar, which possess impressive examples of both Moorish and Christian architecture. This magnificent royal residence that dates to the 1300s, shows the exquisite craftwork of Mudejar artisans (Moors working for the Christian rulers), the intricate details of the tile work, and an extensive complex of gardens graced by orange trees.

For entertainment and culture, one may try visiting the numerous monuments and museums around the city, theatres, Ethnic Music spots, Jazz bars, exhibitions at the many art galleries, and the many movie cinemas that features Spanish movies from Spain, Mexico, Argentinean and other Latin American countries. El Giraldillo, a free monthly arts leaflet, lists classical concerts, jazz, films, plays, art exhibits, and dance performances around town. The tourist office has a quarterly leaflet of events at municipal theaters ("Programación Teatros Municipales"), and more information on events can be found in the ABC Sevilla, Correo de Andalucía, Sudoeste, or Nueva Andalucía.

The Triana district, just across the river, is good area for nightlife. Its Calle Betis, along the waterfront, features a popular strip of trendy bars, pubs, clubs, cafes and restaurants. Around town, there are several Disco bars and discotecas, with music such as, Modern Spanish Pop, Hip-Hop, R& B, Salsa, Merengue, Samba, Funky, House, etc. Many of these can also be found in and around the city center, in areas such as Plaza Alfalfa, and Alameda Hercules. In the summer, the action moves to the huge clubs along the river, close by el Puente Alamillo.

 Don Quijote Centre: building dates from 1919 and was designed by one of the most famous architects in Spain, Aníbal González, also creator of the "Plaza de España". This building is one of the most important monuments of Seville. It holds 12 very spacious air-conditioned classrooms, along with an office, teachers' room, meeting room and a multimedia classroom. On the rooftop you can relax after your Spanish lessons, sunbathing.

Gloria Abanico: is situated in a typical 19th century Seville mansion, with its own particular history.

 Plaza de San Fransisco IA: located opposite the Town Hall, plaza de San Francisco. A medium size building with a familiar and friendly atmosphere.

Peral TF: is located in the barrio Macarena in the Historic center of Seville. It is just minutes away from Alameda Hercules, home to one of Seville's most popular street market. It is an area filled with stores, hotels, bars, restaurants, and cafes spots that offers much to the Seville's nightlife. From Taller Flamenco, one has easy access to the River, the Promenade, Taxi points and bus points to get around the city.

Babylon Centre: is located in the historic centre next to the beautiful of Alameda de Hercules square in the neighborhood Macarena. The area has been completely renovated and has many cute bars, restaurants as well as original stores. All five classrooms are air conditioned. Plus, there is a lounge area with free internet access, a kitchen and a sunny outdoor patio. Our library offers DVDs and books to help you practice your Spanish and learn more about the culture.