Las Setas de Sevilla takes center stage in the fourth episode of the series in which we review the landmark projects from our 40-year history. The episode explores the construction and management of this concession, which has transformed the area surrounding the Plaza de la Encarnación in Seville, Spain.
Opened in 2011, Las Setas have become an international icon of Seville over the past 15 years. Its 3,500 wooden slats form the world’s largest wooden structure, internationally recognized for its innovation.
Antonio Belmonte, Mariano Peláez, and Leticia Franco, professionals at Sacyr, recount the technical and human challenges involved in its construction and the work that made this project possible.
Their accounts explain how advanced engineering and cutting-edge architecture were combined with integration into the city’s urban and social environment.
The episode also explores the present and future of the concession and the management of Sacyr Concesiones, 15 years after its inception. The complex houses a museum, a food market, an observation deck, and a cultural center, and serves as a gathering place for residents and visitors alike.
- P3 Projects
Seville's Mushrooms, Our Most Special Asset
In 2011, we inaugurated a unique landmark, Las Setas de Sevilla, a monument that has captivated millions of visitors. In our review of Sacyr’s major projects over the past 40 years, Las Setas has earned a place on the list due to its technical complexity and enormous impact on the city.