Spain

Sevilla – Setas de la Encarnacion (37.39320, -05.99175)

Valencia – Museo de las Ciencias (39.45637, -0.35140); [220°]

Valencia – Hotel Melia Valencia, Beniferri (39.49522, -0.40183); [160°]

Valencia – Ciudad de las Artes y las Ciencias. The sculpture garden and landscape walk => L'Umbracle (39.45599, -0.35466); [160°]

Sevilla – Plaza de San Francisco Art project about violence against women, where people could spontaneously participate. (37.38861, -05.99417); [60°]

The Alhambra in Granada – Patio de Arrayanes –––––––––––– The Court of the Myrtles (Patio de los Arrayanes) is part of the palace and fortress complex of the Alhambra. It is located east of the Gilded Room (Cuarto Dorado) and west of the Patio of the Lions and the Baths. Its current name is due to the myrtle bushes that surround the central pond and the bright green colour of which contrasts with the white marble of the patio. It was also called the Patio of the Pond or the Reservoir (Patio del Estanque o de la Alberca) because of the central pond, which is 34 metres long and 7,10 meters wide.[1] The patio is divided in two sides by the pond, which receives its water from two fountains. The space has chambers and porticoes around it. These porticoes rest on columns with cubic capitals, which have seven semicircular arches decorated with fretwork rhombuses and inscriptions praising God. The central arch is greater than the other six and has solid scallops decorated with stylised vegetal forms and capitals of mocarabes. The most important chambers that surround the Patio are the ones in the north side, which are part of the Comares Palace, the official residence of the King. Wikipedia (37.17708, -03.58964); [00°]

Granada – Cathedral (37.17645, -03.59939); [10°]

Sevilla – Parque de Maria Luisa Moreton Bay Fig (Ficus macrophylla) Trivialnomenklatur: Gummibaum ;-) (37.3775, -05.9897)

Granada – Alhambra. Detail (37.17746, -03.58963)