Torre de la Plata (Silver Tower) Seville
The Torre de la Plata in Seville is an octagonal tower from the  12th century , located on Santander Street, which was joined by a section of the city wall (part of which was demolished in 1821) to the Torre del Oro. In the time of Alfonso X (1221 - 1284), it was also known as the Azacanes tower. 

Access to the upper chamber would be via a central staircase, similar to that of the White Tower (Macarena area), but it was lost in renovations after the 16th century  , when the interior was emptied in the lower area to build a cistern

It shows a slight increase during the Christian period, which can be seen with the naked eye.

In the  18th century , it was partially hidden by the construction of a series of houses according to the project of the Italian architect Vermondo Resta.​ It was partially restored in 1992. It is in a terrible state, with vegetation flooding large parts of the space.

Currently, a wall from our time divides an adjacent patio with a parking lot, on which  the Corral de las Herrerías was located in the 17th century. There is a will to condition this land as gardens.
seville andalusia spain sevilla