Travel Advices and Tourism Reviews

The bridge of Triana, in Seville, such as the Ponte Milvio in Rome? It seems, judging from its rails, full of padlocks, as told by the Spanish newspaper 20 Minutes Free Press.

For some time, this romantic symbol of the XXI century has become, in fact, fashion in the capital ispalense. Were in fact just the Italian students arrived in Seville to spend your Erasmus to spread the tradition. And ‘so, then that is enough to pass by the bridge of Isabel II, the Guadalquivir River, which joins the center of Seville and Triana, the neighborhood of flamenco, to see at least a dozen padlocks attached to its railing.

You say? Will happen like in Italy? Suspend the proceedings. I limit myself only to point out that, although it is very easy to attribute the custom to tam-tam media caused by Moccia’s book, translated in Spain, the tradition of using the locks to seal a love that is far more widespread.