The Church of St. Anne is located in Seville's Triana district. The construction of this temple is at the end of the 13th century, and today it is one of the oldest religious buildings in the city.

Construction of the church was started in 1276 by order of King Alfonso X, who, as legend has it, wanted to build a temple in gratitude for deliverance from a severe eye disease. Completed construction was in the early 14th century, as evidenced by the inscription, made on one of the walls of the building. After a strong earthquake in 1355, the church building was badly damaged, and in the late 14th century, its restoration was carried out. In the mid-16th and early 17th century, the building was completed two chapels. In 1755 there was another earthquake, called "Lisbon", in which the building of the temple also received severe damage. The restoration of the church was carried out under the project and under the supervision of the architect Pedro de Silva, who has made significant changes to the original appearance of the building.

In terms of the building has three naves and three polygonal apses. Vaulted ceilings and Gothic columns and supported with graceful arms. The walls are made of brick, columns, brackets and archways made of stone.

The altar was created by Miguel Franco in the early 18th century, presumably in 1710. In the center of the altar placed image of the Virgin of the Rosary. In 2010, the altar was completely renovated in its original form.

In 1931, the Church of St. Anne was given the status of a national historic monument.