Utrera

Utrera is a district in south-west Spain. It is in the region of Seville, in the self-ruling network of Andalusia. Starting at 2008 it has a populace near 50,202. The town is of extraordinary authentic intrigue. It was possessed by Muslims in the eighth century and was not at long last fused into the kingdom of Castile until the point that 1340. Records about the town go back to the thirteenth century, when Alfonso X overran Utrera as a feature of his success of Seville, found 30 km toward the northwest. Notwithstanding, archeological work demonstrates individuals have lived on the site since pre-Roman occasions.

Today the town's five houses of prayer, dating from the fourteenth to 18th centuries, holy places and fourteenth century mansion are well known vacation spots for guests to Andalusia. Utrera is viewed as the support of the battling bull and the flamenco, and there are numerous renowned dairy cattle cultivates in its civil district.

The zone is known for various merriments, especially the reasonable, which is commended amid the days when the day of Utrera's supporter holy person: the Virgin of Consolacion. This party pulls in numerous individuals from all over Andalusia and Spain as a whole. Utrera is likewise known for the mostachon, a sort of little smoothed cake made with sugar and cinnamon.