Rincón de la Victoria transforms into an outdoors museum, where every street and square features sculptures which narrate the rich history of the city. The different works of arts in the Route of the Sculptures, made with different materials, emerge in roundabouts and corners, inviting passers-by to stop and admire its beauty, as well as to discover the meaning of the location.
Some of the best works of art we may see are the “Phoenician Goddess Malac (Noctiluca)”, which was made by the sculptor Jaime Fernández Pimental and it is located in Paseo Marítimo Virgen del Carmen, which gives an homage to Phoenician deities which inhabited the coast in the 8th century B.C. Another important piece of art is the “Rape of Europa” by José Seguiri, an impressive bronze sculpture of 3.25 metres in height, located in the gardens located inside the Bezmiliana Fortified House. This sculpture represents the myth of Zeus and Europa.
This artistic tour not only makes the urban environment more beautiful, but also offers a deep connection with the cultural roots of the region, making it an essential experience for both locals and visitors who want to dive into the historical and artistic heritage in Rincón de la Victoria.
What to see in the Route of the Sculptures




















