Coronavirus survivor clapped by neighbours in Sevilla as she arrives home from hospital

Neighbours stand on their apartment balconies to cheer and applaud coronavirus survivor as she arrives home from hospital

A Spanish woman was met with applause and music as she returned home on Palm Sunday after recovering from Coronavirus.

A clip posted to Twitter by the survivor’s niece Elisa Lasso shows the woman getting out of an ambulance in Triana, Seville.

As she steps onto the pavement she is met with rapturous applause, cheers and loud music from her block of flats in celebration of her recovery.

The woman looks up to see her neighbours clapping, cheering and playing music for her

An ambulance pulls up outside a block of flats in Triana, Seville, (left) and the coronavirus survivor is let out (right) and looks up at her neighbours cheering and clapping her

The woman is emotional as she walks along the path to her blocks of flats and she waves to the people cheering from their balconies.

The music heard is traditionally played during Spain’s Easter parades.

Elisa Lasso wrote on Twitter: ‘My aunt has been in hospital with coronavirus. Yesterday on Palm Sunday she was sent home. That is how she was received in Triana.

‘Incredible, I got goose bumps.’

The woman makes her way along the path to her block of flats she waves at the crowdsher neighbours

Neighbours cheer for the woman all the way to the door of the flats

As the woman makes her way along the path to her block of flats she waves at the crowds that gathered to celebrate her return home

Spain is the second-worst affected country in the world with 140,510 confirmed cases of coronavirus and 13,798 deaths.

43,208 people have also recovered from the virus in Spain.

On Saturday Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said the country would continue to live in lockdown until at least April 26.

‘Flattening the curve was our first objective,’ he said. ‘We’re getting close. But I ask everyone for sacrifice and resistance.

‘The next objective is to reduce infections even more until the number of new contagions is lower than the number of people recovering each day.’