Plaza de San Francisco, Seville

By the time Seville was reconquered by the Crown of Castile in 1248, a square was already present in this space.^[1] It was named Plaza de San Francisco after the Convento de San Francisco, which was the main access to the square between 1268 and 1840.^[1] A fish market used to be present in the west side, before the City Hall was built in the 16th century.

Part of the hithertho unlocated Roman walls of Romula Hispalis (3rd century AD) were discovered in the plaza in 2021 during the building works of a hotel.^[2]

37°23′19″N 5°59′38″W / 37.3885°N 5.9939°W / 37.3885; -5.9939