The magnificent Palace of San Termo is a historic building in the southern Spanish city of Seville, now the seat of the Autonomous Government of Andalusia. Originally used as a seminary at the Navigator University, as well as a school for sailors orphans.
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The magnificent Palace of San Termo is a historic building in the southern Spanish city of Seville, now the seat of the Autonomous Government of Andalusia. Originally used as a seminary at the Navigator University, as well as a school for sailors orphans.
From the Golden Tower to the south, passing the San Telmo Bridge (Puente de San Telmo), you can see a yellow square baroque building, which was built in 1682 San Telmo Palace (Palacio de San Telmo), and the office of the president of the Andalusian Autonomous Region Government is located here. The Palace of Saint Termo was built in the eighteenth century and acquired by the Duke of Montpensier in 1844. After the Duke died, the Princess ceded it to the Archdiocese of Seville for use as a seminar, and a large park was built as a gift to the city government. The park was also converted into a public place, today's Mary Louis Park.
Walking through the Golden Tower and onto the Roman Avenue, you can see a very majestic palace, the Palace of San Termo, the office of the President of the Andalusian Autonomous Region Government is located here. The Palace of San Termo was built in the eighteenth century. Acquired by the Duke of Montpensier in 1844, after the Duke died, the Princess orleans gave it to the Archdiocese of Seville for use as a seminar, and a large park was built as a gift to the city government. The park was also converted into a public place, today's Mary Louis Park.
The San Telmo Pavilion in Seville, Spain is an ancient local building and a unique hexagonal castle building.
Located near the river this seventeenth century building is worth seeing. It's near another beautiful building, the Hotel Alfonso XIII. The Palacio is done in a baroque style which is very representative of Sevillian architecture. It is currently the seat of the Regional Government's president, and has an interesting history. You'll most likely notice it because it is painted in eye-catching dark red and yellow. If you want to go inside you can arrange a guided tour, and it's best to call ahead to arrange this.