Iglesia de Santiago

Sevilla Province


At the northeastern end of the old town, the Iglesia de Santiago is one of Carmona's oldest churches. Built in the 14th century, it has been much modified over the centuries, culminating in the addition of a Mudéjar bell tower in the 18th-century. Inside, high vaults cover the church's original coffered ceiling. For information on possible openings, contact the tourist office.


Lonely Planet's must-see attractions

Nearby Sevilla Province attractions

1. Convento de Santa Clara

0.08 MILES

With its Gothic ribbed vaulting, carved Mudéjar-style ceiling and dazzling altarpiece – a shining example of Sevillan baroque – the Santa Clara convent…

2. Puerta de Córdoba

0.13 MILES

With its two hexagonal towers and neo-classical decor, the result of an 18th-century facelift, this Roman gate originally controlled access to the city…

3. Museo de la Ciudad

0.13 MILES

Carmona's history, from its origins as a Copper-Age settlement to the modern era, is charted at the city museum, housed in the aristocratic Palacio del…

5. Alcázar de Arriba

0.15 MILES

The stark, ruined fortress on the southeastern edge of Carmona was an Almohad fort that Pedro I turned into a country palace in the 13th century. It was…

6. Viewpoint

0.17 MILES

This balcony on the northern flank of the old town commands views of the surrounding plains and the Cueva de la Batida, a series of caves set in a dun…

7. Ayuntamiento

0.23 MILES

Carmona's 17th-century town hall, originally a Jesuit convent, contains an impressive Roman mosaic depicting the head of the gorgon Medusa surrounded by…

8. Viewpoint

0.26 MILES

Search out this viewing balcony on the eastern edge of the historic centre to admire fantastic views across the hazy brown vega (valley) below.