Top Things to do in Zamora
Countries
The 10 Best Free Things to do in Zamora, Castile and Leon
Discover the best top things to do in Zamora, Spain including La Bodeguilla Rock, Zamora, La Abaceria, Sanabria Lake Natural Park, Iglesia de Santa Maria Magdalena, Iglesia de San Pedro de la Nave, Baltasar Lobo Castillo Centro de Arte, Iglesia de Santa Maria de la Horta, Mirador del Troncoso, Iglesia Santa Maria la Nueva.
Restaurants in Zamora
1. La Bodeguilla Rock
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 9 reviews
"La Bodeguilla Rock" is a music pub located in Zamora where you can find heavy and rock music in a young atmosphere. We are well known for our shots list, with over 100 different varieties! Besides we have beer and 'calimotxo' as every pub in town, and if you want to have a good cocktails at good price, it's your place!
2. Zamora
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,138 reviews
Reviewed By JesusMA5 - Zamora, Spain
A beautiful,small city with lots of art in its streets.Good restaurants and bars. Friendly ambient...
3. La Abaceria
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 10 reviews
4. Sanabria Lake Natural Park
5. Iglesia de Santa Maria Magdalena
6. Iglesia de San Pedro de la Nave
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 128 reviews
Reviewed By billchapp
My wife and I visited this church in May, 2019. If you are near Zamora (which itself is certainly worth visiting!) and have your own car, it is a must-see. You can read the other 5-star posts to understand why it is great to visit. I would add two things. El Campillo is in an old village, so you really get a feel for the countryside. In May there were red poppies along the roads and "waves of grain" on the gentle hills when the wind blew. The other wonderful memory of the church was of the local woman who looks after visitors. She had very little English but that did not matter. With a bit of Spanish, you should be able to understand enough of what she is saying, and her enthusiasm is infectious. Just be sure to knock if the door seems locked. It was windy and rather cool on the day we visited, the church is of course unheated (being Visigothic), and she had the doors wedged shut to keep from freezing. Our visit to San Pedro de la Nave will be a prized memory for a long time. By the way, when you arrive at the village, there is a sign pointing to the church which seems to be incorrectly placed. If you ignore the sign, as we did, you will find yourself driving through impossibly narrow streets. Fortunately we did not meet another car.
