Facing the monumental shore of Seville, Triana is the promise of a picturesque and at the same time vibrant neighborhood. This is evidenced by its bars and restaurants or the number of events hosted by the Parque de Magallanes. Gastrogarden is one of them and coincides with Toy Street Market.
So, those who drop by the gastronomic event can also go to this nostalgic toy fair in Torre Sevilla.
A market located in the Gallery, which opens to visitors from 10:00 to 22:00 hours on Saturday. Free of charge, this fair will offer unique items from the world of collecting and toys.
Comic books, stickers, anime and manga figures, retro video games, miniatures and custom dolls and the presence of 26 leading brands in the sector. Attendees will have the opportunity to relive childhood memories while discovering the latest trends and collectibles.
Toy Street Market: parallel activities
The event will be attended, starting at 12:00 noon, by such endearing characters as Mickey, Minnie and Stitch, who will arouse enthusiasm among the little ones and with whom they will be able to have their photo taken at the photocall.
In addition, slime creation workshops have been scheduled for children between the ages of 4 and 14. They will take place at The Gallery, next to the Fnac aisle, at 1:00 pm and 6:00 pm. Registration is not required and will be on a first-come, first-served basis until full capacity is reached.
Also, the first 100 visitors to the Playmopop booth will receive an exclusive gift.
Exhibition ‘Mariscando en días de borraxeira’.
Toy Street Market is one of the proposals that Torre Sevilla offers this weekend. The other, which will be available until mid-May, is the photographic exhibition by Cris Romero, winner of the Fnac New Talent Photography Award.
In ‘Mariscando en días de borraxeira’ she captures the essence of the daily work of the shellfish gatherers of the Muros estuary through a visual narrative built around light.
A visual tribute to these heroines of the sea that invites us to reflect on the importance of preserving trades that are part of our cultural heritage.