Discovered in 1881 this burial ground contains more than nine hundred family tombs dating from the second century BC to the fourth century AD. Some of the larger tombs have vestibules with stone seats other have stone niches for the cinerary urns and several retain carved family emblems. Many of the funeral urns remain intact. Next to the necropolis was also discovered an amphitheatre.
The fortress that exists today was built in three stages; first by locals in the 8th century, then by the Carthaginians and finally expanded by the Romans. The tourist information center is located on the first floor of the Alcala and admission is free on Mondays and euro 2.00 on other days. You will take great photos and views of the rest of town.
Starting in Alcala de Guadaira 14km south of Seville, this greenway covers 28km and ends in Carmona. Along the hills and located close to the greenway are several gorgeous villages overlooking a fertile plain.