Tourist Attractions & Monuments Spain

It is probably now more a theme theme park (formerly called Mini Hollywood) on the theme of cinema (with museum and reconstitution of film scenes) than a frozen decor, it also presents animals on day parole and a show of parrots.

A small museum, located in one of these cave houses, exposes a number of tools and objects from everyday life in the cave.

Housed in Casa de las Bulas, it offers an interesting panorama on art and celebrities of bullfighting.

City plans and information about what to see. It will also be an opportunity to enter this Casa Colón, partly occupied by Huelva town hall and take a walk in the gardens. It is a building that was the hotel and the headquarters of the former mining company laden of the Riotinto.

Classified as a historic monument after the 1949 treaty, this megalithic monument dating from the time of Talayotic (1000 BC) is relatively well preserved. It looks like the very many of Minorca.

Visit of a typical finca finca, built just over 200 years ago. The visit, which lasted about an hour, shows the way of life of the Majorquins at that time: agriculture, farm animals… The price of the visit includes a tasting of typical products.

A few explanations about the fauna and flora of Tramuntana. Some brochures on hiking, camping areas and shelters can be practical for walkers, but unfortunately they are not available in French. To register at the campsite, you will need to pass through this office.

It houses the Diocesan Museum in part of the building which dates back to the th century. The main façade was built in the th century.

These small tourist information offices will answer your questions and will be able to provide you with a map of the city.

Inaugurated in 2009, the Ágora is the newest born of the City of Arts and Sciences. Imagined by architect Santiago Calatrava, the Ágora is the highest building in the CAC, with its 80 m height. The shape of the building gives rise to many interpretations, the most common of which is the one with two interlaced hands. Covered with blue trim, a mosaic composed of ceramic shards, the Ágora presents itself as a huge covered place which allows to host major events, including the open tennis of Valencia. La Caixa Foundation announced its willingness to build a Caixaforum in this place, which opened in 2020.

The Umbracle is a 320 m long walk which acts as a watchtower. Located at the entrance of the City, it allows to contemplate the neighboring buildings that are reflected in the 13,500 m ² of side basins. Designed by Calatrava, the Umbracle consists of 55 fixed arches and 54 floating arches, 18 meters high. The Umbracle houses hundreds of palm trees, bougainvilleas, climbing plants and several contemporary art sculptures. It regularly hosts temporary exhibitions.

The walls of Peñiscola offers three main entrances to the city: Fosc Portal (literally "gateway obscure"), in a Renaissance style, whose construction dates back to xvi^e century; Portal de San Pere, also known as "Portal de Papa Luna", that pope Benedict III had in 1414; and Portal de Socorro, linking the old port to the castle. 

Microscopic versions of works are exhibited here as la Maja Desnuda by Goya painted on the wing of a fly!

Located in the province of Alicante in Spain, El Castell de Guadalest is a popular tourist destination. For useful information and advice on local attractions, visitors can visit the Tourist Info El Castell de Guadalest office. The address of the tourist office is Avda. D'Alicante, s/n, 03510 El Castell de Guadalest, Alicante, Spain. Whether you're looking for information on local sights, activities or events, Tourist Info El Castell de Guadalest is an ideal starting point for travelers.

This square marks the line between two districts, Triana and Vegueta. A staircase, which once ran alongside the barranco, leads to the Plaza de Hurtado de Mendoza, better known as the Plaza de Hurtado de Mendoza or the Plaza de las Ranas, the frog square, in reference to the decoration of the great fountain that presides over it. At other times, it was also called Prince Alfonso Square and Democracy Square in 1868. Its origin dates back to the early 19th century, when this part was levelled to build the bridge over the Guiniguada.

Close to the museum, you will find this place of the eponymous church is part of the former Dominican convent. It is the same land and the chapel of San Pedro Martir, than the conquistador Pedro of vera was built in the 16th century. Inside, you can admire several sculptures of Luján Pérez, and a Mexican baroque monstrance of the 18th century.