Elecmove provides you a great way to explore the city of Seville on electric bikes. These bikes are particularly popular because they allow you to cover many interesting attractions in a short span of time (two hours). Additionally, the guides who accompany you on the tour provide in-depth knowledge about the city and its culture thus making your tour very informative. If you are looking for a healthy and eco-friendly way of sightseeing then Elecmove is the apt option.
The Sevillian religious brotherhood called the Santisimo Cristo de la Expiracion Nuestra Senora del Patrocinio use this church as their headquarters and carry the statues from here during the Easter Week processions. You'll find the expressively carved sculpture of Cristo de la Expiracion popularly known as El Cachorro (the puppy), by Francisco Antonio Gijon 1682 in here. The simple baroque chapel has a single nave with a half-barrel vault and a raised choir area. The original altarpiece, painted and covered in gold leafy motifs, along with various other interesting artistic images of the saints remain. The museum adjacent to the church houses a collection of religious ornaments and the Easter Week floats.
Building work on this church began at the end of the 18th century, following plans by Pedro de Silva. It is rectangular in shape, and has three naves separated by red marble Tuscan columns. The façade is flanked by two towers, and inside you can see notable works of art such as the paintings of San Jerónimo by Juan de Espinal, and that of Mary Magdalene by Juan de Hermida and a painting which is a copy of the original work by Caravaggio. In the niche of the second altarpiece, the central statue is a Piedad, a copy of the one by Van Dyck.
This convent was founded in 1475 and now it is inhabited by a community of Hieronymite nuns (a monastic order). There is a large museum inside the convent with several different rooms, one of which has a large cloister. It also contains works by those close to Murillo, and others attributed to Berruguete, as is the case with San Jerónimo. The convent also has two altarpieces, one by Alonso Cano with a central statue by Martínez Montañés. Like other convents in Seville, they give great importance to the typical gastronomy of the region, and you can buy their products during normal business hours, which is also when the museum opens.