Peralada Castle

Petrer Castle

Priego de Córdoba Castle

Puebla de Sanabria Castle

Also known as the Castle of the Counts of Benavente, it stands at a height of almost 1,000 metres and stands out above all the monuments in the town of Puebla de Sanabria, in Zamora. It was built in the 15th century, and its most distinctive feature its enormous keep, which offers spectacular views.

Castle of the King (La Suda)

Sádaba Castle

In the middle of the plain of the Cinco Villas region stands the imposing and solid shape of the mediaeval castle of Sádaba, like an image from a bygone era.

Sagunto Castle

The castle contains remains of the buildings left by its various inhabitants: Romans, Visigoths, Arabs and Christians.

Castle of San Carlos

San Fernando Castle

San Fernando Castle is considered the largest bastion fortress in Europe. It was built to respond to the need to reinforce the frontier to protect the Spanish region of El Ampurdán from invasion by foreign troops.

San José Castle in Guadalest

San Miguel Castle

San Servando Castle

This castle was built as a monastery according to an order by Alfonso VI in honour of the saints Servando and Germano. But due to the fact that it is close to the Alcántara bridge it was transformed into a fortress for the defence of the town.

Castle of Sant Joan or La Suda

Capital of an ancient kingdom in the Muslim taifa, the castle of Tortosa stands guard from on high over the strategic crossroads between the Roman Via Augusta and the Ebro river.

Castle of Santa Bárbara

Palencia Cathedral

Majorca Cathedral

The cathedral is built over the city walls of Palma de Mallorca's old town.

Las Palmas de Gran Canaria Cathedral

Its prolonged construction gave rise to a mixture of architectural styles.

Pamplona Cathedral

Construction was begun by Charles the Noble in 1397 on a 12th-century Romanesque building, and was completed in 1501. The high altar is crowned by a figure of the Virgin of Santa María la Real, in front of whom the kings of Navarre used to swear their oaths.

El Salvador Cathedral

Orihuela has had a cathedral since 1564, when the city was granted its bishopric.

San Cristóbal de La Laguna Cathedral

In 1819, after the Nivar diocese separated from the Canary Islands bishopric, it adopted the Church of Los Remedios as its headquarters, thus converting it into a cathedral.

Cathedral of San Juan Bautista (Albacete)

The Gothic church of San Juan was finished in recent times and raised to the status of Cathedral.

Cathedral of San Juan Bautista (Badajoz)

Santa María Cathedral in Astorga

The Cathedral was built on top of a Romanesque church and was not finished until the 18th century, when its two towers were completed.

Santa María Co-cathedral

Santa María Co-Cathedral was built on the site of a mosque. It underwent its last renovation in the 17th century.

Santa María de Mediavilla Cathedral

The tower, the roof and the dome all form part of UNESCO's World heritage.

Santa María de Prado Cathedral

It is a transitional Gothic building, although its origins go back to a Romanesque shrine. It has been restored several times, the most recent one giving it its current appearance.

Cathedral of Santa María la Real de la Almudena

Santa María del Romeral Cathedral

A sober and elegant church which used to be a parish and collegiate church, and today functions as a pro-cathedral to the newly re-founded Barbastro-Monzón diocese.

Cathedral of Santa María

It is built on a previous construction dating from the 13th century, and has a doorway with interesting sculptures.

Santiago Cathedral

Today’s Gothic church is built on the site of an old shrine that dates from the time of the Jacobean pilgrimages.

Santiago de Compostela Cathedral

Santiago cathedral is the last stop on the pilgrims' journey, and its monumental character makes it supremely worthy of this distinction. This is a key work in the Romanesque style in which numerous architectural styles converge.

Cathedral of Santo Domingo de la Calzada

Segorbe Cathedral

This church was raised to the category of basilica in 1983.

Segovia Cathedral

It was the last Gothic cathedral built in Spain-

Seo de Urgell Cathedral

The temple is an example of the Catalonian Romanesque with Lombard influences on the exterior.

Sigüenza Cathedral

The cathedral is Romanesque in origin, with Gothic elements and Renaissance ornamentation added at a later date.