The monasteries accommodation has 13 beds in single rooms, 2 of which have private baths. The others share 3 baths. Only women are welcome and extended visits are preferred.
The monastery was originally founded by a group of twelve women from Lebrija. They had formed a community although they did not belong to any specific order. In 1518 a group of nuns from San Juan de la Palma, a monastery in Seville, joined the group and established the Franciscan monastery. During the religious suppressions, the sisters remained in residence, however, a small part of the building was set on fire. “The damage was small and nothing serious happened,” said one of the nuns. Since the order lives in seclusion, the monastery is not open to visitors.
Meals are not supplied with the lodging. Guests may use the kitchen.
Towels and linens are supplied on request. Reading room, kitchen and laundry room.
Franciscain
Logement dans une maison religieuse
Literie comprise
Serviettes comprises
Lave-linge
Promenades recommandées
Café/Bar (accessible à pied)
Musées (accessible à pied)
Maisons historiques
Restaurants recommandés (accessible à pied)
By car: From Seville (heading south) or Cadiz (heading north) take highway A4 to route 471 and go west following the signs to Lebrija.
By train: Get off at Lebrija. There are also buses from Seville and Cadiz.
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