Natural El PEDROSO at SEVILLA
EL PEDROSO is a charming and tranquil small town that is located in the Sevilla province of Spain. Its recent population count is slightly over 2,200, And its size is only about 121.2 square miles. This town has a pretty well-renowned church that is of Mudéjar origin.
Accommodations may be limited as it is not a big-sized town, but with its growing population, a new hotel has been built to accommodate the growing number of tourists. The new hotel is actually an ancient mansion up the street which has been restored, located just opposite the station. It also has a restaurant which serves good and tasty food.
The train station offers further information on available rooms in the town. Across the train station is a tapas bar which serves excellent local cuisines that are the town’s specials such as venison, pheasant, partridge, and hare.
Constantina
The town hall has a tourist office in which information about the town and surrounding areas and town maps can be obtained. Another lower cost accommodation which one can find here is the youth hostel that is quite modern, located on a hill with single as well as twin rooms.
Apart from the hostel, accommodations can be quite expensive for the tourist on a budget, though these accommodations are decorated with finesse, offering en-suite rooms. Most accommodations are renovated mansions. Nowadays, with the advancement of technology, one can even book their accommodations online.
Nature Trails:
There is a lot of space to trek around El Pedroso, even all the way to Sevilla if one is game. But just 18 km east is a breath-taking mountain town, CONSTANTINA, which has about 15,000 inhabitants.This quaint town was founded by the Romans during the 4th century when Emperor Constantine was reigning and he gave the town the name of his son.
Looming over the town of El Pedroso is the awesome Castillo de la Armada with shady greens surrounding it and cascading down to the old quarters’ terraces. Lying at its foothills is the old parish church of La Encarnación which was built in the 16th century. Very obvious is the Moorish influence depicted in the Mudéjar tower on the church.
Nightlife:
Nightlife is available with plenty of foods, drinks, and dancing along the town’s main street drawing even the younger generation from the surrounding towns and areas especially on weekend nights. This is made possible because there are two buses plying the route to and from Sevilla every day for the locals all around.