Huelva

Until the earthquake in 1755, the nuns' square was the convent's vegetable garden. The traditional bullfights were later held here. Today the square is one of the city's central meeting points with a city tourist information office. Near the Plaza de las Monjas, in the Sfera fashion store (C / Vázquez López, 4), excavations from Roman times can be viewed through a bullet-proof glass floor.

The Muelle Tinto, the Tintokai, is a pier designed in 1874 by engineers George Bruce and Thomas Gibson, was used to transport the ore from the mines in Andévalo to the port of Huelvas, where the ore was loaded onto ships from railway cars. It was shut down in 1975, restored in 2007, today it invites you to take a walk and enjoy the sunsets.

a Renaissance-Baroque building with a colonial aesthetic. Construction began in 1605. The floor plan is that of a five-part basilica with three naves and a transept. Reconstruction began in 1775 after the earthquake. The church was declared a cathedral in 1953 and listed as a historical monument in 1970. The elegant facade and the statue of the Virgen de la Cinta, the patron saint of the city, are worth seeing. Next door on the Plaza de la Merced is the former monastery de la Merced from the same time, today the seat of the University of Huelva.

Built in neoclassical style and inaugurated as Real Teatro in 1923.

The Queen Victoria workers' settlement was built in 1917 by the mining company Rio Tinto Company Limited for its workers and mainly English engineers. Streets and houses follow the British architectural style of their time.

The exhibits give an overview of the history of Huelva from the Neolithic to Roman times. The Roman tool collection from the mines of Río Tinto is interesting. The Fine Arts Department exhibits works by contemporary artists from the province of Huelva.