Alcala de Guadaira

Alcale de Guadaira is a town found around 17 km southeast of Seville, Spain; as of late the development of Seville has implied that Alcala has turned into a suburb of that city. Alcala used to be known as Alcala de los Panaderos since it gave the vast majority of Seville's bread. The town is situated on the banks of the Guadaira River, and watermills worked amid the Moorish time of Spain can even now be found in the territory. The current dividers date to the 13th and 14th century.

In the mansion regions is The Hermitage of Our Lady of the Eagle, this building dates from the mid-13th century when it was the main church of the town. Over consequent centuries, as the town extended, more houses of worship were built and the congregation of Santiago turned into the foremost ward. The adjacent Marchenilla Castle was based on the remains of a Roman domain.

The River Guadaira goes through the town and has in spots shaped a precarious sided valley with low bluffs. The upper waterway watershed is from the land toward the east and south-east of the town, it continues through the town and joins the Guadalquivir toward the south of Seville. The stream has for a long time been vigorously defiled with the results of olive handling and other waste being dumped straightforwardly into the waterway. On the southern side of the stream is an expansive region of stone pine forest, Oromana.