The architecture of Morón de la Frontera reflects its diverse historical influences, from Roman and Moorish to Christian. The city’s old town is characterized by narrow, winding streets and whitewashed houses typical of Andalusian towns. Among its key architectural highlights is the aforementioned Castillo de Morón, which offers panoramic views of the surrounding countryside. The Iglesia de San Miguel, a beautiful church built between the 15th and 18th centuries, showcases a mix of Gothic and Baroque styles and is one of the city’s most important religious landmarks.
Other attractions include the Museo de la Cal, which focuses on the local lime industry, historically a major part of the town’s economy. Visitors can also explore nearby parks, such as the Sierra de Esparteros, ideal for hiking and nature lovers. For a peaceful retreat, the city’s plazas, such as Plaza del Ayuntamiento, offer charming settings to relax and take in the local atmosphere.