Palacio y Jardines de la Buhaira

The Buhaira Palace and Gardens are located at the confluence of Avenida de la Buhaira and Avenida de Eduardo Dato and its surface area is 35,000 m².

It dates back to the time of Moorish occupation, under the reign of Al-Mutamid. There used to be a lake in the area we call the Buhaira today, but it was drained and turned into a recreation area.

This land was extended under the caliphate of Abu Yaqub Yusuf, who planted olive trees, palm trees, vineyards and fruit trees, and built a palace. The water to irrigate these gardens came from the aqueduct of Caños de Carmona.

After King Ferdinand III "The Saint" conquered Seville in 1248, the site was renamed Huerta del Rey. In 1892, Aníbal González was commissioned to design a Neo-Mudejar pavilion, and a century later, in 1999, the area was refurbished and Moorish-style gardens were added.

Nowadays, the Buhaira Palace and Gardens is the civic centre of the Nervión neighbourhood.