This elegant white house on two floors, with balconies decorated with wrought iron gates that are typically Andalucian, was the home of the poet Juan Ramón Jiménez and his wife Zenobia. It was turned into a museum that contains a series of photos, fu..

This charming pedestrian street links Plaza del Cabildo, in front of the town hall, to the building of the municipal archives and the Iberian-American library , which contains old and very precious documents. It also houses the Teatro Felipe Godíne..

This 14C monastery, closely linked to the history of the discovery of America, is the largest Mudéjar Gothic building in the Huelva province. The church contains the tomb of the Portocarreros , one of the finest works of Andalucian Renaissance mad..

This 18C church stands on the site of a former Mudéjar church opposite the pleasant Plaza del Marqués, with its old lamps, and lined by façades, with multicoloured windows. Aside from the statue of Our Lady of Granada, housed under a canopy in the ce..

A large example of civic Renaissance architecture, by Tomas Bottani, overlooking Plaza del Cabildo with its palm trees, wrought iron benches and old lamps. The superb façade with porticos on two levels topped with a coffer ceiling and galleries wit..

This 15C convent, erected by Pedro Portocarrero, played a predominant role in the evangelisation of the New World. You will appreciate its remarkable cloister, a 17C belltower wall and in the church, an interesting 18C baroque retable.

In the typical Calle Ribera, this former mansion, where Juan Ramón Jiménez, who won the Nobel Prize for Literature, was born, is now a venue for important literary meetings.