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A translation to English would be Courtyard of Flags, and the name apparently comes from the custom of displaying flags there for the arrival of the king. One has to walk through it to visit the Real Alcazar and again on leaving. There are rows of orange trees which give it some colour. Without them it would be rather boring.…
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Date of experience: July 2020
1 Helpful vote
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Plaza Patio de Banderas is a quiet open area in the Alcazar. We spent several hours in the palace but only walked through this open space. There are quite a few orange trees but not much else. It apparently has some history and dates back to the 10th century. It has seen several changes and rebuilds over time.…
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Date of experience: May 2019
34 Helpful votes
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The Patio de Banderas is located within the surroundings of the Royal Alcazar. It owes its name to the tradition of hanging flags on the spot before the arrival of any king. A nice and quiet spot to visit and to walk through towards the Jewisch quarter. Admission to the square is free.…
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Date of experience: December 2019
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Plaza Patio de Banderas is a nice square lined with Orange trees as you leave the Alcazar. As we visited the Alcazar on a weekend it was crowded. The area was remodeled after the 1929 Expo.
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Date of experience: March 2019
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This is a small square with narrow street but beautiful. The building around are brightly coloured. Orange trees around.
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Date of experience: April 2019
1 Helpful vote
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