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 Products babies, moms and children |
Calle Fray Diego de Cádiz 32 Seville 41003 Spain +34 95 38 3655 |
In the historic district of the city, close to the Arch of the Macarena, you can find this spot, where children are the real clientele. If your little one has allergy problems and needs special diapers made from a cotton that won't cause any allergic reaction, you've found the right place. In El Osito Feliz you can also find children's clothing, baby layettes, creative material, environmentally-safe and anti-allergy detergents, safety seats, and toys made from recycled materials. If you think that you haven't seen enough, they have a catalog with the latest in puppets, stuffed animals, toys for children aged 0-12, products to child-safe your home, and maternity clothes. And if you want to teach the little ones that everything can be recycled, take home a little teddy bear made from recycled materials. In addition, this store provides discounts to nursery schools, grade schools and workshops. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Baroque organ and home-made cakes |
Calle Doña María Coronel Seville 41003 Spain +34 95 422 3145 |
This convent puts a large range of home-made cakes on sale during normal business hours. It is in the old part of the city, very near the Palacio de las Dueñas, Sor Ángela de la Cruz, Plaza de San Pedro and La Alfalfa. The convent contains the remains of its founder, Doña María Coronel, a Sevillian noblewoman courted by King Pedro I the Cruel. Legend tells of how Doña María poured boiling oil over her face and disfigured it to avoid the persistent amorous advances of the king, who even went as far as having her husband executed. One of the most notable features of this convent is its Baroque organ, which was the inspiration for Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer to write the legend of Maese Pérez the Organist. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Sarah Reinfeld |
 Photo: Adelaida |
 Important carvings and paintings |
Calle Santa Paula Seville 41003 Spain +34 95 442 1307 |
This convent was founded in 1475 and now it is inhabited by a community of Hieronymite nuns (a monastic order). There is a large museum inside the convent with several different rooms, one of which has a large cloister. It also contains works by those close to Murillo, and others attributed to Berruguete, as is the case with San Jerónimo. The convent also has two altarpieces, one by Alonso Cano with a central statue by Martínez Montañés. Like other convents in Seville, they give great importance to the typical gastronomy of the region, and you can buy their products during normal business hours, which is also when the museum opens. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Laura |
 Photo: Jorge Ferrer García-Orta |