Santiago 10 · Design Just a Stone's Throw from Las Setas

����rong>��This beautiful home was lovingly designed by a family so that travelers from all over the world can feel right at home��em>��strong>. ��p�������Every detail has been carefully selected to reflect our taste and style, while preserving the essence of our city. ��p�������We hope you’ll love it and enjoy this unique establishment in the heart of downtown Seville. ��p���������rong>Our Home��strong>��p�������When you arrive at our home, you’ll see the building’s entrance. There, you’ll have access via both the stairs and an elevator that goes up to the first floor. Once inside, you’ll discover our beautiful living-dining room, with a fully equipped minimalist kitchen so you can enjoy your days without having to go out. ��p�������You’ll also find a fold-out sofa bed, Wi-Fi, a TV, and a round dining table with four chairs. If you head to the back on the left, you’ll find the single master bedroom with a built-in closet and a luxurious en suite bathroom. ��p�������All rooms are well-ventilated and equipped with a premium climate control system. ��p���������rong>We will be available to answer phone calls from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00.��strong> ��In case of an emergency, you will have our phone number and the contact information for the necessary authorities and services.��em> ��p���������rong>location��strong>��p�������This street is located between the intersections of Juan de Mesa and Plaza Ponce de León, and Azafrán and Navarros. It has been continuously known as Santiago (or Santiago el Viejo) since at least 1584, as the parish church dedicated to the same saint is located there; its main façade faces Plaza Nuestro Padre Jesús de la Redención, formerly known as Plaza López Pintado. It is a long, narrow street with a diagonal layout, which likely follows an ancient road that led into the city at the gate of the Roman walled enclosure, near Santa Catalina. This is how Laffón would describe it in his book ��rong>"Sevilla del buen recuerdo"��strong>, as “a street that is not long, rather narrow, rather than sunny, it is gloomy and sinister.” Back when the Alhóndiga was still in operation, Calle Santiago was bustling with activity due to the large number of carriages heading there. ��p�������Today, with the food market gone, the street serves only a residential purpose; traffic has decreased significantly, and there is little commercial activity. Opposite the Church of Santiago stands the Villapanés Palace, built in the early 18th century by Don Manuel López Pintado, the first Marquis of Torreblanca del Aljarafe. Next to the palace is the Convent of Santa María de los Reyes, originally founded at the beginning of the street in 1611; in 1637, it was moved to its current location. It is