What a gem of a place. Pay the extra and visit the upper floor with a guide. We were totally in awe... read more
It is a rare experience to be able to walk on whole room floors made of original Roman murals but... read more
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What a gem of a place. Pay the extra and visit the upper floor with a guide. We were totally in awe of everything we saw - Roman mosaics, 16th century ceilings. An intimate insight into the Consuela's life
It is a rare experience to be able to walk on whole room floors made of original Roman murals but here at the Palacio, it is the norm. The floors are so well preserved, it is a privilege to be able to walk on them...More
The Palacio de la Condesa is a beautiful building and definitely a must-see while in Seville. The structure of the palace is a typical of Sevillian stately homes: an arrangement of airy rooms and hall-Medusa, Ganymede, Dionysus, Octagonal rooms. All rooms are richly decorated, Roman...More
Lebrija Palace was formerly a private house owned by a Condesa and is special because not only is the house lovely (moorish style) it is also special because the Condessa who owned it was an avid collector of Roman mosaics and medieval tiles which she...More
This is a little hard to find (we are not great with maps) and we paid for the full guided tour. What was truly worth it actually is the ground floor self-directed tour. You get to see the beautiful staircase, lots of mosaics, the pompei...More
The Palacio de la Condesa is a beautiful building and definitely as must see while in Seville. The 16th century palace was completely made over in the early 1900s with an extraordinary "Roman" theme running throughout. The Condesa did her best to "buy" priceless Roman...More
We loved our visit to this Palacio. It dates to the 16th century but was remodeled in the 19th C. The owner at that time (Countess of Lebrija) amassed a very varied collection, some of which came from the Roman ruins near Seville. Do not...More
We did find the audio tour very long winded and a bit tedious. However it is worth paying the extra for the guided tour (In Spanish and English) of the upper floor. A bit unfair maybe but it did feel like a poor mans Real...More
this palace has a wide range of andalusian tiles and a big number of archeological treasures, like mosaics in the ground floor, which you can visit on your own. The former owner even changed the architecture of the rooms to fit in these mosaics. The...More
What a great find! The countess put together an incredible collection of antique tiles: Roman mosaic floors, tiled walls from a renaissance convent reassembled here with an eclectic art collection. We paid for the tour of the second floor and were glad that we did....More
