The 1st century BC Puente Romano over the Guadalquivir River at Córdoba, Spain, was rebuilt in the 8th century under Umayyad rule. For 2,000 years right up until 1953 this was the only bridge to cross the river at Córdoba.
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The 1st century BC Puente Romano over the Guadalquivir River at Córdoba, Spain, was rebuilt in the 8th century under Umayyad rule. For 2,000 years right up until 1953 this was the only bridge to cross the river at Córdoba.
The Molino de la Albolafia is a medieval noria or waterwheel used since Islamic times to supply the gardens of Córdoba, Spain, with water from the Guadalquivir River.
The 15th century Torre de Guadalcabrillas was a watchtower overlooking the Guadalquivir River at Córdoba, Spain. It was erected after the Christian conquest to protect the nearby Alcázar against Moorish incursions.
Seville Spain, Nov 3 2018, Girls enjoy a festive bachelorette party on the Guadalquivir River as the Virgin of La Estrella crosses the Triana Bridge in Seville.
A sunset over the Guadalquivir River south of Seville, Spain.
The Torre del Oro on the left bank of the Guadalquivir River was constructed by the Almohad Caliphate in 1220 at a time when Seville, Spain, was the Moorish capital of Al-Andalus.
The Puente de las Delicias (1990) crosses the Guadalquivir River just south of downtown Seville, Spain, capital of Andalucia, The drawbridges can be raised to allow smaller cruise ships to reach the Muelle Delicias on the right.
The Puente de las Delicias (1990) crosses the old channel of the Guadalquivir River next to the Port of Seville, Spain.
The cruise ship Silver Whisper passes under the Puente del V Centenario over the Guadalquivir River near Seville, Spain. The bridge was completed in 1992 to commemorate the 500-year anniversary of the discovery of America.
The Puente del V Centenario (1992) over the old channel of the Guadalquivir River at the Port of Seville, Spain, was expanded from two to six lanes of traffic in 2024/2025.
Highway and railway draw bridges go up whenever a ship enters or leaves the Esclusa del Guadalquivir (2010) on the Guadalquivir River near Seville, Spain.
The cruise ship Silver Whisper enters the Esclusa del Guadalquivir (2010) on the Guadalquivir River near Seville, Spain.
The Esclusa del Guadalquivir (2010) regulates the tides on the Guadalquivir River just south of Seville, Spain.
This rice field is next to the Guadalquivir River just upstream from Coria del Río, Spain.
The Guadalquivir is the only major navigable river in Spain. Vessels such as the Hendrik-S can sail 90 km from the Port of Seville to Sanlúcar de Barrameda on the Atlantic Ocean via a single lock.
This attractive villa on the left bank of the Guadalquivir River just south of La Puebla del Río, Spain, is surrounded by rice fields.
Rice fields color up the Andalucian countryside next to the Guadalquivir River south of La Puebla del Río. This area is the most productive rice growing region in Spain.
Grupo Hisparroz stores rice in silos at Finca Casudis next to the Guadalquivir River downstream from La Puebla del Río, Spain.
Rice is harvested using heavy machinery on the plain east of the Guadalquivir River, Spain.
