Iglesia del Salvador

Iglesia del Salvador, Seville’s second-largest church, stands on the former site of a Roman temple and a later mosque, whose 12th-century courtyard survives. Rebuilt in the 17th–18th centuries, it showcases Andalusian Baroque with a luminous nave, richly carved altarpieces, and works by Martínez Montañés and Pedro Roldán. The grand Retablo Mayor and the Cristo del Amor are highlights. Centrally located near Plaza del Salvador, it’s less crowded than the cathedral yet historically layered and visually rewarding. A combined ticket with the cathedral offers good value and context for Seville’s religious art and urban evolution.