Civil architecture tourist route

2nd Coullaut Valera Street

Esta calle se caracteriza por la armonía de conjunto con edificios de dos plantas y fachadas concierros propios. A lo largo de la misma hay varias tipologías de casas, desde casa señoriales hasta populares.

3rd San Juan Street

This street is characterized by the overall harmony with two-story buildings and facades with their own concert halls. Along it there are various types of houses, from manor houses to popular ones.

4th Street of the Cilla

So called because the granaries and warehouses of the Church of Seville were located there

5º Old Municipal Granary

It is where the grains that were used as a loan to the farmers of the town and for the manufacture of bread in times of need were stored.

6th Palace House

Monumental house from the end of the s. XVII located in front of the main facade of the Church of San Juan. Its construction shows clear Baroque roots

7th Factory House

Located in the Plaza del Cardenal Spínola and built in the middle of the s. XVIII. It was used to store grains from the temple of San Juan, repair workshops, as well as shelter for the Holy Thursday Processional Monstrance. This building was restored during the 90s. XX and is currently the Public Library and the Municipal Historical Archive and the Protocols

8th House of the Montiel or Ave Maria

It belonged to the Montiel family until in 1917 it was bought by Lorenzo CoullautValera. The name "Casa del Ave María" is due to the fact that it housed the Franciscan convent shortly after its foundation. It is one of the most beautiful examples of civil architecture of the s. XVIII

9-1th Ducal Square

It is one of the most significant urban spaces in Marchena. It was the meeting point where the main activities of the town took place, as well as containing the two most important centers of power within its perimeter: the Council or municipal political power, and the Palace or ducal power.

9-2th Carreras Street

Here are some houses of popular reminiscence and others belonging to higher economic classes

9-3th San Francisco Street

The name of the street pays tribute to the Franciscan convent that existed there until the s. XIX. It is one of the most beautiful communication routes in the town, due to its building complex, from the s. XVIII and s. XIX, characterized by its almost symmetrical proportions in its structures

9-4th San Pedro Street

This road is called like this because it was the place where the Dominican convent of San Pedro Mártir was located.

9-5th Cultural Casino

9-6th Municipal Market