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Salt Wharf
The Salt Wharf is a riverside space in Seville next to the Paseo de Colón, at the foot of the Isabel II Bridge. Formerly called the Barranco wharf, it was used to unload salt brought by barge from the salt flats of Cádiz, and it was the site of the Barrera ice factory. In 1992 the Monument to Tolerance, a work by the sculptor Chillida, was placed on the wharf, and in 1998 a bronze commemorative plaque twinning the Guadalquivir with the River Sella. This wharf has hosted 21 editions of the Piraguas Festival. The space is open and can be visited, with views of the river and the area around the Triana Bridge.
Add it to your trip on Wanloria →Near Salt Wharf
Frequently asked questions
How much does it cost to visit Salt Wharf?
Visiting Salt Wharf is free.
What are the opening hours of Salt Wharf?
Abierto 24 horas todos los días.
How much time do you need for Salt Wharf?
Allow about 30 min for the visit.