Monuments to visit Castile And Léon

A th century manor house. Struck by a legend that said it haunted, the house of the Dead remained uninhabited for a long time. It owes its name to the almost graceful death heads which adorn its facade among other medallions.

Visible from afar because of its 50 m tall tower, which was destroyed by lightning and rebuilt in 1896.

Segovia had 30 Romanesque churches, but still 18. Don't angoissez if you don't see them all.

Overlooking the river Tormes and the old bridge, this fortress of the th century rises on the location of an ancient Castro (fortified village) destroyed by the Romans. Used as a municipal cemetery in the second half of the th century, it now serves as a framework for cultural events.

Built in the th century on order of the counts of Zuñigas, its imposing silhouette flanked by two towers dominates part of the city. You can access it from Calle de Francia after climbing the stairs that end the street. From the original building, high on a former medieval castle, only the façade of the th and the central façade remain. It is on this latter that you can read the dedication made by Cervantes to the Duke of Béjar in El Quijote. The interior patio is also Renaissance. Since this building is now home to a high school, you can only visit the patio, but we also have access to the north tower which houses the oscura oscura which allows you to observe the entire city, its surroundings and the mountain.