The Weathercock forms part of a former mosque in Seville, Spain. At its apex sits a ball called a vat with a large bronze Renaissance sculpture of "Giraldillo". The minaret measures almost 51 meters high and the entire tower reaches 97.5 meters tall including later Christian additions. Triana's Bridge, popularly known as the Isabel II Bridge, was designed by Gustave Eiffel and built between 1845-1852 using stone and iron pillars without any wood. It has a large retaining ramp on the Triana side that reaches the street of San Jorge. The Tower of Gold owes its name to its original blue tiles with golden reflections and was constructed in the first third of the 13th

2. The tower Of the Gold The tower of the gold is a military tower albarrana that owes his name to his primitive covering of blue rollers with golden reflections. Constructed in the first third of the 13th century on order of the governor Abù l-Ulà , it has twelve sides and from his basement of chairs one was throwing a strong chain that it was crossing up to another shore of the river joining another tower that existed in this place. The last circular body of the tower was added by Sebastián Van der Borcht in 1760. Nowadays it is A Naval Museum, and contains historical documents. It plans an image of the naval history of Seville, of the importance of his river and of the fingerprint of illustrious sailors.

4. Things to do in Seville