Welcome to : Dear visitor, we would like thank you for the financial contribution you have just made with the HISTORICAL FACTS purchase of your admission. Thanks to your assistance, it is possible to work on, preserve and HOLY CHURCH restore this magnificent temple. Your income from the cultural visit is invested as follows: 1184-1198 one-third to the Archdiocese of Seville (Church fund and towards the most disadvantaged sectors of society); Construction of the main of Seville and its . Parts are conserved in the remaining two-thirds fund general conservation and management expenses. World Heritage Site the Orange Tree Courtyard and in the lower sections of the tower. It was mainly constructed with bricks. 1248 TIMES OF WORSHIP After the “Reconquest” of by Ferdinand III, the mosque was consecrated as a Cathedral. WINTER (OCTOBER 1 TO MAY 31) SUMMER (JUNE 01 TO SEPTEMBER 30) MONDAY TO FRIDAY MONDAY TO FRIDAY 1434-1517 8.30 Royal Chapel 8.30 Royal Chapel The construction of the Gothic Cathedral. Work began in the western area as 9.00 Chapel of La Antigua 9.00 Chapel of La Antigua buildings in the grounds where the Royal Chapel is currently located could not be (except solemnities of precept, (except July and August) demolished. It was made mainly of stone. Holy Week, Eighth Sunday of Lent 9.30 Divine Office recited in choir (except 1528-1621 and the days between December 25 July and August when Mass is held at 10.00) -period works in the Royal Chapel, Main Vestry, Chapter House and and January 6). 12.00 Royal Chapel (except for August its annexes. The upper bodies of the Giralda tower are particularly noteworthy, 9.30 Divine Office recited in choir (Mass at 10:00). and September) and are the work of Hernán Ruíz Jiménez between 1558 and 1568. They make up 12.00 Royal Chapel 12.30 Parish Church of the Tabernacle the present . 12.30 Parish Church of the Tabernacle 20.00 Parish Church of the Tabernacle 1618-1758 18.00 Royal Chapel SATURDAY The phase of the Cathedral with the addition of the Parish Church of the 20.00 Parish Church of the Tabernacle 8.30 Royal Chapel (Sabbath) Tabernacle and two smaller chapels on the same side. SATURDAY 9.30 Divine Office recited in choir (except 1825-1928 8.30 Royal Chapel (Sabbath) July and August than Mass at 10.00) The last significant works on the Cathedral with the completion of three major 9.30 Divine Office recited in choir (Mass at 10:00) 12.00 Royal Chapel (except August and porticos and the southwest corner of the building. 12.00 Royal Chapel September) 12.30 Parish Church of the Tabernacle 12.30 Parish Church of the Tabernacle 1987 Seville Cathedral was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. 17.30 Royal Chapel 20.00 Royal Chapel (Sabbath) - 20.00 Royal Chapel (Sabbath) Parish Church of the Tabernacle July 25, 2010 Parish Church of the Tabernacle SUNDAY Seville Cathedral was declared as a Site of Exceptional Universal Value. SUNDAY 8.30 Royal Chapel 8.30 Royal Chapel 9.30 Divine Office recited in choir (except FACTS AND FIGURES 9.30 Divine Office recited in choir (Mass at 10:00) July and August when Mass is held at 10.00) 11.30 Parish Church of the Tabernacle 12.30 Parish Church of the Tabernacle The largest The total area occupied by the building is 23,500 square metres. 12.30 Parish Church of the Tabernacle 13.15 Main Chapel 13.15 Main Chapel 20.00 Parish Church of the Tabernacle Gothic The Gothic section alone has a length of 126 metres, a width of 83 metres and its 18.00 Royal Chapel maximum height in the centre of the transept is 37 metres. The total height of the 19.00 Parish Church of the Tabernacle Cathedral Giralda tower from the ground to the weather vane is 96 metres. 20.00 Parish Church of the Tabernacle in the world With these magnitudes, Seville Cathedral is the largest Gothic Cathedral in the world. PLAN OF THE CULTURAL VISIT OTHER NOTABLE FEATURES ST. FERDINAND. THE ORANGE TREE COURTYARD SILVER OR JUBILEE ALTAR. B.E. Murillo, 16th CENTURY. Ben Basso. HIGH ALTAR. Juan Laureano de Pina. Pyeter Dancart, Jorge Hall. 12th CENTURY. 18th CENTURY. Fernández Alemán, Alejo Fernández, Roque de Balduque, Juan Bautista CHAPTER HOUSE Vázquez. Hernán Ruíz. 15th and 16th CENTURY 16th CENTURY. GIRALDA TOWER. Ben Basso. 12th CENTURY. Group admission and online sales Exit

CATHEDRAL ORGANS. ROSETTE. THE ARFE MONSTRANCE. Duque Cornejo. Vicente Menardo. Juan de Arfe, 18th CENTURY. 18th CENTURY. 16th CENTURY Main Vestry. ST. ANTHONY´S CHAPEL Canvas of the vision of St. Anthony, B. E. Murillo. 17th CENTURY MAIN VESTRY. Diego de Riaño. 16th CENTURY.

THE MERCIFUL CHRIST. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION. ST. PETER´S CHAPEL. M. Montañés, 17th CENTURY. B.E. Murillo, 16th CENTURY. Francisco Zurbarán, St. Andrew´s Chapel. Chapter House 17th CENTURY.

RETROCHOIR. Individual admission Luis González THE DESCENT FROM THE CROSS. ST. FERDINAND RECEIVES THE SAINTS JUSTA & RUFINA. 17th CENTURY Pedro de Campaña. KEYS TO THE CITY. Francisco de Goya 19th CENTURY. 16th CENTURY Main Vestry. Francisco Pacheco, Vestry of the Chalices VESTRY OF THE CHALICES. 17th CENTURY. Retrochoir. Martín de Gainza. 16th CENTURY.

Disabled access

Toilets Shop CALVARY WITH CHRIST IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHAPEL OF THE VIRGIN OF EL PILAR CHAPEL OF OUR LADY VIRGIN OF Pedro Millán. Access to worship Information OF THE MILLION. (THE LITTLE BLIND ONE) CHOIR. LA ANTIGUA TOMB OF . J. B. Vázquez, 16th CENTURY. M. Montañés, 17th CENTURY. 16th CENTURY. Nufro Sánchez Anonymous. 14th CENTURY Arturo Mélida. Main Altarpiece. Alabaster Chapels. Audioguides Radioguides 15th CENTURY 19th CENTURY.