Toledo Cathedral

The temple dates back many centuries, but has only existed as a Christian church since the nineteenth century.

Tortosa Cathedral

Tudela Cathedral

Tui Cathedral

Valencia Cathedral

The Gothic Cathedral is Valencia’s most important religious building, and its tower, “el Miguelete”, is one of the symbols of the city.

Valladolid Cathedral

Vic Cathedral

Old Lleida Cathedral (Seu Vella)

The cathedral of Nuestra Señora de la Asunción is built on the highest point of Puig del Castell.

Zamora Cathedral

It is one of the most important examples of Romanesque architecture in Spain.

Salamanca Cathedral

When we speak of the Cathedral of Salamanca in fact we are referring to two churches joined together. First, there is the old cathedral dating from the 12th-13th centuries; and then the new one from the 16th century.

Peña de Candamo Cavern

Pilgrims’ cemetery

The Cerro Calderico ridge and its twelve windmills

Windmills such as these in Consuegra inspired Miguel de Cervantes to create the famous episode of the battle against the giants in his work 'Don Quixote'.

Sotileza Chalet

Roman circus in Mérida

It was used for chariot races and –according to an inscription– later adapted to serve as a venue for naval games.

Praetorium and Roman circus

They are part of the monumental complex of Tarraco, which was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.

Círculo de Bellas Artes academy

Roman City of Baelo Claudia

Its archaeological importance derives from the large number of preserved elements, allowing a complete view of the Roman 'polis'.

Clunia Archaeological Site

San Pedro Castle or Citadel

Melilla Fortress

Ciudadela

Citadel of Roses

Located beside the bay of the same name, the citadel of Roses is an imposing military fortification which contains on its interior a succession of the ancient settlements to which Roses was home in the past.

La Clerecía Building

The construction of this historic building began in the seventeenth century by order of Queen Margarita of Austria, wife of Philip III of Spain, and was directed by Juan Gomez de Mora. It was a church and college of the ecclesiastic order of the Company of Jesus.