Things to see and do Colindres

The municipality developed in the Middle Ages along the royal road used by wool and wheat merchants to reach the ports, from which they sent their goods to the rest of Europe. It was the same path that Charles Quint borrowed in 1556 to join Yuste. Today there are several palaces and seigneurial houses that concentrate on the upper part of the city: Condestable Palace, Casa de los Agüero, Casa de Valle, Casa de Mori, etc.

The modern part of the city is also a reflection of the bourgeois's modernist aspirations of the second half of the 1905 th century and the beginning of the th century, as evidenced by the Casa Serafina, the architectural ensemble of Alameda-Gurugú, or the bridge between Colindres and Treto, an engineering feat during its commissioning in.